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ANDSC of Strict-Feedback Systems With Non-linear Dead-Zone  151


                            The unknown time-varying delays are given as τ 1 = 0.5(1 + sin(t)) and
                            τ 2 = 0.5(1 + cos(t)), and the desired tracking trajectory is taken as y d (t) =
                            0.5(sin(t) + sin(0.5t)). It is noted that the functions f i (x,x(t − τ)),i = 1,2
                            in (9.52) can not be bounded by some non-negative functions of the de-
                            layed states x i (t − τ i ). However, after transforming it into the form (9.4),
                            Assumption 9.2 can be fulfilled by selecting the bounding function as
                                                            2
                                       2
                            ϕ 11 (x 1 ) = 2x and ϕ 21 (¯x 2 ) = 2|x 1 |x . In addition, the control functions
                                       1                    2
                            g i (·),i = 1,2in system (9.52) also contain x i (t) and x i (t − τ i ) simultaneously.
                            For such cases, it is not possible to use recent results to derive a suitable
                            controller. However, the proposed ANDSC can be employed. By using the
                            proposed methods, appropriately large feedback control gains k 1 = k 2 = 20
                            and adaptive learning parameters 
 1 = 
 2 = 
 a1 = 
 a2 = 10 are selected to
                            sufficiently satisfy the condition (9.49). Other control parameters can be
                            specified as σ 1 = σ 2 = σ a1 = σ a2 = 0.01, ω 1 = ω 2 = 0.1, and μ 1 = μ 2 = 0.01.
                                                                                    −x
                            The HONN sigmoidal functions are chosen as σ(x) = 2/(1 + e ),and a
                            systematic online tuning approach leads to the final choice of NN with
                            8 neurons, i.e. L 1 = L 2 = 8. (A further increase in the number of nodes
                            cannot significantly help improve the performance and overlearning effects
                            might be observed.) Simulation results are depicted in Fig. 9.2 with the ini-
                                        ˆ
                            tial condition θ 1 (0) = θ 2 (0) = 0, ˆε 1 (0) =ˆε 2 (0) = 0, and x 1 (0) = 1,x 2 (0) = 0.
                                               ˆ
                            It is shown that a good tracking performance can be achieved as depicted
                            in Fig. 9.2A. The control signal evaluation is provided in Fig. 9.2B, the
                            adaptive parameters and NN weights profiles are illustrated in Fig. 9.2C
                            and Fig. 9.2D, respectively. As it can be seen, all signals in the closed-loop
                            are bounded. Moreover, the adaptive parameters θ 1 (t),θ 2 (t), ˆε 1 (t),and ˆε 2 (t)
                                                                           ˆ
                                                                      ˆ
                            are all positive as guaranteed by the proposed adaptive laws. It is noticed
                            that the dead-zone characteristic parameters and the information on the
                            upper bounds of h i (·), g i (·) are not used in the control implementation.


                            9.5 CONCLUSION

                            An adaptive neural dynamic surface control is presented for a class of gen-
                            eral non-linear time-delay systems with an unknown non-linear dead-zone
                            input. The difficulty from the non-linear dead-zone is handled by repre-
                            senting it as a time-varying system with a bounded disturbance and then
                            constructing the adaptive control without using dead-zone characteristic
                            parameters and inverse model compensation. The proposed backstepping
                            design incorporates the dynamic surface control, eliminates the problem
                            of “explosion of complexity” in the conventional backstepping synthe-
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