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Computational analysis demonstrates robust fixed-time distributed optimization and output consensus in incommensurate fractional-order multi-agent systems, indicating enhanced communication...
This paper investigates distributed optimization-assisted output consensus for nonlinear multi-agent systems with mutually incommensurate Caputo orders, unavailable velocity-like states, bounded disturbances, measurement noise, and actuator saturation. A mixed-power exact penalty flow generates practical optimal references from local costs and intermittent neighbor broadcasts. The penalty gain and a smoothing bias bound are determined from a public interval, topology information, and certified local gradient data without prior knowledge of the aggregate optimizer. An autonomous decaying threshold provides event-triggered communication, an initial condition-independent fixed-time practical certificate for the integer-order optimizer, and exclusion of finite-time event accumulation. The physical layer is analyzed with established Caputo quadratic inequalities and agentwise Mittag–Leffler comparison. Fractional reference and command filters, a composite observer, and two-gain anti-saturation compensation form the output feedback controller, while the physical result is formulated as a finite-horizon regional verification certificate. Numerical studies include same-model and communication budget comparisons, a recent method-inspired optimizer benchmark, certificate tightening, and robustness tests for initialization, the fractional order, measurement noise, and the integration step size.
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Zhang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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