Adaptive Memory-Event-Triggered Static Output Control of T–S Fuzzy Wind Turbine Systems

This article studies the weighted memory-event-triggered $H_{\infty}$ static output control issue of Takagi–Sugeno fuzzy wind turbine systems with uncertainty. To decrease the frequency of data communication, a novel adaptive memory-event-triggered mechanism is presented to choose the “necessary” control signals, which has the following two benefits. First, a weighted average signal over a historic period is utilized as the input of event-triggered scheme, instead of the current system information in the conventional one. This could reduce the control signal updating rate and avoid the false triggering events incurred by stochastic environment noises and disturbances. Second, a dynamic triggering threshold is adopted to adaptively regulate the control signal updating frequency along with the average signal. By applying the distributed delay system method to describe the weighted historic signal, a new uncertain T–S fuzzy wind turbine system with distributed delay is established. With the aid of the measured outputs and the integral inequality based on the weighting function of the average signal, the memory-event-triggered static output controller design conditions are obtained to ensure the system exponential stability and the $H_{\infty}$ performance. Lastly, an experiment platform integrating Zigbee modules as the wireless network is set up to illustrate the advantages of the proposed strategy.