<p style='text-indent:20px;'>This paper focuses on the state bounding problem for the time-delay impulsive and switching genetic regulatory networks (ISGRNs) with exogenous disturbances. Firstly, a sufficient criterion for the state bounding is obtained such that all the trajectories of ISGRNs under consideration converge exponentially into a sphere on the basis of an average dwell time (ADT) switching. Besides, globally exponential stability conditions for the considered system are further stated when the exogenous disturbance vanishes. As a special case, the equivalent state bounding criteria are established by using the properties of some special matrices when there exist no impulses at the switching instants in ISGRNs. Finally, an illustrating example is given to demonstrate the derived results. Compared with the existing literatures, the considered genetic regulatory networks (GRNs) have more general structure and the approach adopted in the present paper is more simple than Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional (LKF) approach.</p>
This article investigates the controllability for a class of piecewise nonlinear impulsive non‐autonomous systems. The problem is addressed by considering the nonlinearities and impulses as perturbations. First, a standard framework is introduced to transform the issue of controllability to the existence of a fixed point by designing a proper admissible control and constructing a nonlinear operator on a Banach space. Then, two sufficient controllability conditions for such systems are developed by employing Schauder's and Rothe's fixed point theorems when the perturbations satisfy several nonlinear constraints including linear/sublinear growth conditions, bounded constraints, and Lipschitz conditions. It is shown that the controllability of such systems is influenced by the linear parts, the nonlinear perturbations, and the impulsive effects. Finally, the established controllability results are verified through several numerical examples.
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