Key result
Novel control structure-agnostic event-triggering framework demonstrates efficacy via numerical examples using open-loop dynamics.
Why the study?
Traditional event-triggering architectures rely on knowing the structure of control laws, but many control laws do not possess a known closed-form structure.
This paper proposes a novel control structure-agnostic event-triggering framework for systems where control laws lack a known closed-form structure, such as those generated by AI or humans.
May enable event-triggered control for unknown laws like AI; leaves open validation beyond numerical examples.
Traditional event-triggering architectures rely on the knowledge of the structure of continuous- or discrete-time control laws. However, not every control law necessarily possesses a known structure in a closed form. This is especially the case when they are generated by humans, machine learning or artificial intelligence algorithms, or computational optimization or model predictive control methods. Motivated by this observation, the contribution of this paper is to make the first attempt at addressing this scientific gap, where we propose a novel control structure-agnostic event-triggering framework that relies solely on open-loop system dynamics. In addition to the presented system-theoretical analyses of the proposed framework, two illustrative numerical examples respectively involving a human subject and a reinforcement learning strategy are provided to demonstrate the efficacy of our contribution.
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Kurtoglu et al. (2024) studied this question. Control structure-agnostic event-triggering framework was evaluated. A novel control structure-agnostic event-triggering framework relying solely on open-loop system dynamics was proposed and demonstrated via numerical examples.
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