Stabilizing multiple equilibria and cycles with noisy prediction-based control

DOI10.3934/DCDSB.2021281MaRDI QIDQ2169011zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors E. Braverman, Alexandra Rodkina

Publication date 29 August 2022

Published in Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems. Series B (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.08980

zbMATH Keywords

Beverton-Holt equationpopulation dynamics modelsproportional feedback controlstochastic difference equations

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Generation, random and stochastic difference and differential equations (37H10) Stability theory for random and stochastic dynamical systems (37H30) Stability theory for difference equations (39A30) Stochastic difference equations (39A50) Population dynamics (general) (92D25) Discrete-time control/observation systems (93C55)

Abstract: Pulse stabilization of cycles with Prediction-Based Control including noise and stochastic stabilization of maps with multiple equilibrium points is analyzed for continuous but, generally, non-smooth maps. Sufficient conditions of global stabilization are obtained. Introduction of noise can relax restrictions on the control intensity. We estimate how the control can be decreased with noise and verify it numerically.

Review text

Prediction-based control (PBC) was introduced by \textit{T. Ushio} and \textit{S. Yamamoto} [Phys. Lett., A 264, No. 1, 30--35 (1999; Zbl 0941.93023)] as a technique for controlling unstable or chaotic dynamics in iterative systems. The control itself may be applied at every iteration or periodically, the latter case is referred to as pulsed PBC. In any case, the application of the control at the \(n^{\mathrm{th}}\) step is modulated by a control parameter \(\alpha\) that may be stochastic. PBC is often studied in the context of population dynamics, and its application to systems governed by a Ricker map, a logistic map, or a Maynard Smyth map, was studied in [\textit{E. Braverman} et al., Chaos 30, No. 9, 093116, 15 p. (2020; Zbl 1454.93286)]. In this article, the authors try to demonstrate how, for a scalar iterative equation governed by a map with several fixed points, PBC can be applied to simultaneously stabilise all odd-indexed fixed points. Their approach relies on the natural decomposition of the state space of the set of fixed points into intervals, where they show that the controlled system solutions can only converge to one of the equilibrium points or circulate infinitely between these intervals. They then identify how large the control parameter should be in order to suppress the possibility of infinite circulation. The map itself is assumed to obey one-sided Lipschitz-type bounds in each of these intervals. Finally, the authors introduce a stochastic variation around the mean value of the control parameter that is bounded in magnitude and stepwise independent. They are able to identify the range of noise intensities for which a PBC that is stabilising in the absence of noise, will continue to be stabilising after the introduction of noise, and they also show that the presence of noise can increase the range of possible mean control parameters for which stabilisation is possible. These results are illustrated with numerical examples that include compound forms of the Ricker map with four or more fixed points.

Recommendations

• Stabilization of cycles with stochastic prediction-based and target-oriented control
• Global stabilization and destabilization by the state dependent noise with particular distributions
• Stabilisation of difference equations with noisy prediction-based control
• Stochastic control stabilizing unstable or chaotic maps
• On stabilization of equilibria using predictive control with and without pulses

Cites work

• Coexistence in the Face of Uncertainty
• Global stability of population models
• Global stabilization of fixed points using predictive control
• Memory matters in synchronization of stochastically coupled maps
• On stabilization of equilibria using predictive control with and without pulses
• PBC-based pulse stabilization of periodic orbits
• Persistence and extinction for stochastic ecological models with internal and external variables
• Prediction-based control of chaos
• Stabilisation of difference equations with noisy prediction-based control
• Stability of equilibria of randomly perturbed maps
• Stabilization of cycles with stochastic prediction-based and target-oriented control
• Stable Orbits and Bifurcation of Maps of the Interval
• Stochastic control stabilizing unstable or chaotic maps
• Stochastic difference equations with the Allee effect
• Synchronization in a network of delay coupled maps with stochastically switching topologies

Cited in

(10)

• Stabilization of cycles for difference equations with a noisy PF control
• Stabilisation of difference equations with noisy prediction-based control
• PBC-based pulse stabilization of periodic orbits
• On stabilization of equilibria using predictive control with and without pulses
• Stochastic control stabilizing unstable or chaotic maps
• Stabilization of cycles with stochastic prediction-based and target-oriented control
• Global stabilization of fixed points using predictive control
• Noisy prediction-based control leading to stability switch
• Including stochastics in prediction-based control of difference systems: stabilizing and destabilizing by noise
• Global stabilization of the planar Ricker system with noisy PBC

This page was built for publication: Stabilizing multiple equilibria and cycles with noisy prediction-based control

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2169011)