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This article addresses the challenging problem of fixed-time output-constrained synchronization for master–slave chaotic financial systems with unknown parameters and perturbations. A fixed-time neural adaptive control approach is originally proposed with the aid of the barrier Lyapunov function (BLF) and neural network (NN) identification. The BLF is introduced to preserve the synchronization errors always within the predefined output constraints. The NN is adopted to identify the compound unknown item in the synchronization error system. Unlike the conventional NN identification, the concept of indirect NN identification is employed, and only a single adaptive learning parameter is required to be adjusted online. According to the stability argument, the proposed controller can ensure that all error variables in the closed-loop system regulate to the minor residual sets around zero in fixed time. Finally, simulations and comparisons are conducted to verify the efficiency and benefits of the proposed control strategy. It can be concluded from the simulation results that the proposed fixed-time neural adaptive controller is capable of achieving better synchronization performance than the compared linear feedback controller. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article aims to propose a novel neural adaptive control approach for the fixed-time attitude tracking of space vehicle subject to constrained outputs. The proposed controller is recursively synthesized by integrating with the barrier Lyapunov function (BLF) and neural approximation under the fixed-time backstepping control framework. The whole control design procedure involves two steps. In the first step, the virtual control signal is designed by adopting the BLF to guarantee the attitude tracking errors always within the predefined output constraints. In the second step, the actual control signal is designed by augmenting the neural network (NN) to approximate the uncertain term caused by unknown dynamics and disturbances. Theoretical analysis shows that the proposed controller can ensure all error signals in the closed-loop system stabilize to the small regions about the origin in fixed time even under unknown dynamics and disturbances. The effectiveness and excellent performance of the proposed control approach are validated by simulations and comparisons. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]