Dynamic event-triggered practical stabilization of random suspension system based on immersion and invariance

This article investigates the practical stabilization problem of random quarter-car active suspension systems. An adaptive dynamic event-trigger strategy is proposed to stabilize the states of vehicle suspension in response to system uncertainty and controller area network resource constraints. Moreover, the model of random active suspension systems is extended to the general random robot systems; the controller is developed with the aid of a double dynamic surface filter, immersion and invariance (I&I) techniques, and event-triggered mechanisms. The results show that the semi-global stability of error systems is achieved, and there are some improvements in triggering times and adaptive estimation performance under the control framework. Finally, simulation comparison results are provided to prove the advantages of the proposed scheme.