This paper has investigated the stability proof, robustness design and applications on practical adaptive control for state constraints. Even though adaptive control and backstepping have been around for a while and are generally regarded as stable at this point, there is still a lot of work being done to improve them and apply them to new scenarios. The theoretical challenge of this topic lies in identifying methods to mitigate the effects of area adaptation dynamics, while the practical significance of this issue arises from the fact that constraints are ubiquitous in physical and technical systems. Motivated by the idea of zone barrier Lyapunov function, the control of strict feedback systems is studied along with full and partial states constraints scenarios wherein parametric uncertainties. In contrast to traditional Lyapunov functions, which are well-defined over the whole domain and radially unbounded for global stability, adaptive zone barrier Lyapunov function (zBLF) not only has the unique property of finite escape if the values of their arguments approach certain bounds, but also offers more freedom space for the states. For the presence of uncertainty in the nonlinear system, under specific feasibility criteria, a practical area is obtained regarding the scenario involving full-state constraints. The zone stability and robustness design guarantee non-violation of constraints via rigorous theory proof. Furthermore, it has been demonstrated that feasibility conditions for partial state constraints with linearly parameterized system nonlinearities exist and similar results of practical stability can be achieved with state satisfactions. Numerical simulations are conducted to validate the theoretical findings obtained.
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