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A voltage regulation scheme considering communication security is proposed for photovoltaic (PV) power system. The scheme is a two-level regulation to, respectively, reduce overall voltage deviation (VDE) and voltages difference (VDI). First, the evaluation indexes of VDE and VDI are built. Then, primary regulation through a powers compensation scheme is used. Considering communication topology change and delay under upper bound, secondary regulation through consensus protocol is developed. In addition, communication packet-loss and large delay are solved by predictive compensation. Finally, effectiveness of the proposed method is verified by simulation in MATLAB. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Communication data in the communication network of the islanded micro‐grid can be disturbed in many ways, such as data attack or packet loss. To improve the control effect on the voltages and frequencies obtained by droop control of distributed energy resources (DERs) facing communication data disturbance (CDD), a response hierarchical control strategy is proposed in this study. Based on the concept of the cyber physical system, the control structure is divided into two layers: the cyber layer and physical layer. In the cyber layer, firstly, the effect of the CDD on the micro‐grid system is analysed and then, an event‐triggered data compensation method combining the back‐propagation neural network and extreme learning machine is proposed in this layer to solve the problem of the CDD. In the physical layer, firstly, the droop control is used as the primary control to control the voltages and frequencies of DERs and then, a novel virtual leader‐following consensus control method considering time‐delay is proposed in this layer. Also, it is used to complete the secondary control of the voltage and frequency obtained by primary control. In the end, the simulation results confirm the effectiveness of the proposed hierarchical control strategy under CDD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Relative states between neighbors are ubiquitous in large-scale systems, and the relative state saturations need to be considered when designing controllers based on this relative state information. This article investigates the consensus control of the delayed multiagent systems under the relative state saturations. By means of an incidence matrix, the consensus under the relative state saturations is transformed into the stability of edge dynamics operating on constrained sets. To enable the edge states to stay within the constrained sets, a novel nonlinear protocol is designed by embedding an elaborate saturation function. Sufficient conditions are identified, under which not only consensus is achieved but also relative state saturations do not occur. Moreover, this analytical result can address the consensus problem while preserving connectivity, within the limited communication range framework. Simulations illustrate the theoretical results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article investigates the consensus tracking of exponentially unstable multiagent systems with time-varying input delay. The truncated predictor feedback approach is utilized for designing delay-dependent state and output feedback protocols. And the explicit conditions that can realize consensus tracking are established in terms of parametric Lyapunov equations and scalar inequalities. Besides, the protocol design algorithms under the maximum allowable delay and the maximum convergence rate are, respectively, provided. Compared with the existing results, the salient characteristic of the current results is to reveal the quantitative relationship among the time delay, unstable plant, network topologies, and the convergence rate. Specifically, for achieving the consensus tracking, the synchronization force from network connectivity needs to dominate the anti-synchronization force from unstable open-loop poles and input delays; the maximum allowable input delay is inversely proportional to the sum of the unstable open-loop poles; the convergence rate becomes smaller as the input delay bounds or/and the sum of the unstable poles in plant increase. Numerical simulations confirm the effectiveness of the proposed theoretical design. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This note is concerned with bandwidth allocation-based switched dynamic triggering control under DoS attacks and time delay. To prevent DoS attacks from causing open-loop unstable operation of the system with single-channel transmission, we present a primary-redundancy (PR) communication structure on the basis of limited bandwidth allocation; the correlation of communication delay bound between PR channels is introduced. To save the limited bandwidth, we propose a dynamic the event-triggered mechanism (DETM). Then, a switched delay system model is established to describe system dynamic driven by primary channel control, redundancy channel control, and unstable operation under DoS attacks. Further, by using the convex combination method, a switching law for PR channel is designed with the aim of keeping the concealment of the redundancy channel. With the switching law, a criterion of exponential stability is obtained by using piecewise Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional method. A co-design method is proposed to obtain feedback control gains, DETM parameters and switching law parameters. Finally, two simulation examples are illustrated to verify the validness of our proposed method. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper investigates leaderless consensus and leader-following consensus of multiagent systems with Lipschitz nonlinearity and input delay. For such systems, the observer-based truncated prediction feedback protocols are designed via dropping the distributed term and remaining the exponential term of the solution of the system equation over the delay period. Using Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional approach, two sufficient criteria are, respectively, established for achieving leaderless and leader-following consensus. The observer and controller gains are then obtained by means of an iterative linear matrix inequality procedure. A numerical simulation verifies the effectiveness of the proposed control design approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]