Command filter-based event-triggered control for stochastic MEMS gyroscopes with finite-time prescribed performance.

This paper proposes an adaptive neural control strategy for stochastic microelectromechanical system (MEMS) gyroscopes, aiming to achieve a prescribed performance in a finite time. The radial basis function neural network is introduced to address the system's unknown nonlinear dynamics and stochastic disturbances. Then, the technology of finite-time prescribed performance function, along with the method of command-filtered backstepping design, is utilized to ensure both transient and steady-state performance and simultaneously solve the problem of "explosion of complexity." Moreover, a switching threshold event-triggered control law is proposed to cut down on communication resources and eliminate corresponding parametric inequality restrictions. The proposed adaptive state feedback control strategy is able to guarantee that the output tracking error converges to a prescribed, arbitrarily small residual set. Additionally, the closed-loop system's signals can be semi-globally ultimately uniformly bounded in probability. Finally, numerical simulations demonstrate the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed strategy. • This study constructs a stochastic model for MEMS gyroscopes. • This study ensures practical finite-time tracking performance. • The study integrates a novel nonconservative event-triggered mechanism. • This study underscore the significance of command filter-based backstepping design. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]