Event-triggered Control and Online Learning for Networked Systems under Computational Delays

📅 2026-08-30
📈 Citations: 0
Influential: 0
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🤖 AI Summary
研究针对计算延迟问题,提出了一种结合事件触发控制和在线学习的网络化控制系统方法,确保了控制性能并提高了通信和计算效率。
📝 Abstract
Online learning-based control is a promising approach to control uncertain systems, where unknown components are identified during operation to improve control performance. However, resource-intensive online learning algorithms introduce non-negligible computational delays, especially when executed on systems with limited local computational resources. To mitigate this, an in-network online learning-based control structure is employed by deploying the learning-based controller on a remote computation node and connecting it via a communication channel. In this paper, control performance guarantee is first established by deriving tracking error bound for the in-network control architecture, while accounting for computational delays. The derived tracking error bound allows for diverse communication and computation strategies under a specific condition, including time-/event-triggered mechanisms. Additionally, the trade-off between communication and computation performances is shown for a given desired control performance. Furthermore, to enhance the efficiency in both communication and computation, an efficient control framework with an asynchronous event-triggered mechanism in both control and online learning is devised under the existence of computational delay. The proposed event-triggered strategy is proven to achieve the same control performance as time-triggered scenario while excluding Zeno behavior. Finally, we derive an explicit expression of the proposed event-trigger condition for exponentially stabilizable systems, and demonstrate its effectiveness through simulations.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

computational delays
online learning
control performance
networked systems
event-triggered control
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

event-triggered control
online learning
computational delays
networked systems
asynchronous mechanisms