Chatter-Free Adaptive Control of a Memristor-Based Four-Dimensional Chaotic Oscillator

• Published in: Arabian journal for science and engineering (2011) Vol. 49; no. 5; pp. 7677 - 7699
• Main Authors: Shafiq, Muhammad, Ahmad, Israr
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Berlin/Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 01-05-2024; Springer Nature B.V
• Subjects: Adaptive control; Artificial neural networks; Closed loops; Communications systems; Computer simulation; Disturbances; Dynamic models; Engineering; Feedback control; Humanities and Social Sciences; Information storage; Memristors; multidisciplinary; Nonlinear control; Research Article-Systems Engineering; Robust control; Science; Stability analysis; State variable; Trajectory control; Uncertainty; Chaos stabilization; Hyperchaotic system; Lyapunov stability theory; Nonlinear robust adaptive controller
• ISSN: 2193-567X; 1319-8025; 2191-4281
• DOI: 10.1007/s13369-023-08587-x

Memristors have several chaotic dynamic models and have been used successfully in various fields, including secure communication systems, information storage, and artificial neural networks. The memristor-based four-dimensional chaotic (FDMC) systems generate unpredictable and intricate time domain signals. Parameter fluctuations in the FDMC system may give birth to chaos, making it difficult to suppress. Stabilizing chaos in the FDMC system improves the circuit’s performance. This paper synthesizes a novel time-efficient chatter-free nonlinear robust adaptive control (NLRAC) technique that stabilizes chaos in the FDMC system affected by time-varying unknown bounded exogenous disturbances and model uncertainties. The proposed NLRAC strategy decimates the time-varying unknown bounded exogenous disturbances and model uncertainties effects; it establishes a faster, smoother state-variable trajectories convergence to the zero vicinity. The theoretical analysis and mathematical proofs are based on the Lyapunov stability technique. Computer simulation results show that the proposed NLRAC technique effectively brings the FDMC system's state-variable trajectories to zero with reduced fluctuations for control input signals and state-variable trajectories. This feedback controller’s attribute enhances closed-loop stability performance, improves precision, and reduces risk overshoot. The paper includes comparative computer simulation results to endorse the proposed controller performance.