This paper proposes an event-triggered control for multi-agent systems in which all agents have an identical linear dynamic mode. The asynchronous event-triggered control algorithms are proposed based on the triggering time sequences of all agents. The main contribution of this paper is to extend the event-triggered control method to investigate general linear multi-agent systems. First, by applying variable substitution method, we give the asynchronous triggering conditions. Based on the conditions, the consensus can be achieved both under fixed and switching topologies. Meanwhile, all the proposed event-triggered algorithms can exclude Zeno behaviours of the closed-loop systems. Then, the asynchronous results are applied to cope with formation control problem. Finally, numerical simulations are presented to illustrate the effectiveness of the part event-triggered protocol designs.
This paper studies the leader-following consensus problem for linear and Lipschitz nonlinear multiagent systems where the communication topology has a directed spanning tree with the leader as the root. Due to the constraints of communication bandwidth and storage space, agents can only receive uniform quantized information. We first consider the leader-following consensus problem for linear multiagent systems via quantized control. Then, in order to reduce the communication load, an event-triggered control strategy is investigated to solve the consensus problem for linear multiagent systems with uniform quantization. It is shown that leader-following practical consensus can be achieved and no Zeno behavior occurs in this case. Furthermore, the proposed control strategies are extended to investigate the leader-following consensus problem for multiagent systems with Lipschitz nonlinear dynamics. Simulation results are given to demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of the theoretical analysis.
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