Journal
CHAOS SOLITONS & FRACTALS
Volume 144, Issue -, Pages -Publisher
PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.chaos.2020.110635
Keywords
Synchronization control; Magneto-acoustical stimulation; Fractional-order; Extended Hindmarsh-Rose neuron; Sliding mode control
Categories
Funding
- National Natural Science Foundation of China [61873228, 61903319]
- Science Technology Project of Hebei Province [20377789D]
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The study focuses on the generalized projective synchronization problem of fractional-order extended Hindmarsh-Rose neuronal models with magneto-acoustical stimulation input. An NN sliding mode algorithm is derived to achieve synchronous control of neurons, allowing the master-slave neuron system to achieve GPS in a finite amount of time and exhibit resilience towards uncertain parameters and external disturbances.
We investigate the generalized projective synchronization (GPS) problem of fractional-order extended Hindmarsh-Rose (FOEHR) neuronal models with magneto-acoustical stimulation input. The improved neuronal model has advantages in depicting the biological characteristics of neurons and therefore exhibits complex firing behaviors. In addition, we consider the nonlinearity and uncertain parameters of the neuronal model as well as the unknown external disturbances, which make the synchronization control of the master-slave neuron system more difficult. For the synchronous firing rhythms of neurons, a neural network (NN) sliding mode algorithm for the FOEHR neuron system is derived by the Lyapunov approach. We use a radial basis NN to approximate the unknown nonlinear dynamics of the error system, and the adaptive parameters are robust to the approximation errors, model uncertainties and unknown external disturbances. Under the proposed control scheme, the master and slave neuron systems can achieve GPS in a finite amount of time and realize resilience for the uncertain parameters and the external disturbances. The simulation results demonstrate that the membrane potentials of the slave neuron synchronize with those of the master neuron in proportion and that the underlying synchronization errors converge towards an arbitrarily small neighborhood of zero. ? 2021 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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