17 Impulsive Control Induced Effects on Dynamics of Complex Networks 211
The following theorem can be derived for system (17.5):
Theorem 3. Suppose that conditions in Theorem 2 are satisfied by impulsive
differential system (17.5). And impulsive input functions are taken as
I
k
.z
k
;x
i
/ D H.z
k
C "x
i
/ x
i
D z
k
B
k
C C
k
x
i
x
i
;i D 1;2;:::;N;
where z
kC1
D g.z
k
/; k D 0; 1; 2; : : : , then we have
(a) (1) H.0/ D g.0/ D f.0/ D 0; the map H is a topological transmission from
D ! D, which is defined in C
2
; (2) The map g W Y ! Y D is a chaotic
map in C
2
in the Devaney sense, and Y is compact.
Then, the system (17.6) is also chaotic in the Devaney sense as D 0 if
conditions .1/ and .2/ hold.
(b) If the series fz
k
g.k D 0; 1; 2; : : :/ is . 1/-period, that is z D g
.z/ (for all
z 2fz
k
g) and g./ is continuous, complex networks (17.5) synchronize, and the
synchronization manifold s.t/ is T -period, that is s.t/ D s.t CT/, for any
t 2 Œ0; C1/.
It can be seen from numerical simulations that the synchronization orbit of com-
plex networks may be an equilibrium point as 0< 1, periodic orbits as
1<<3:5, or a chaotic orbit as > 3:57.
17.3 Numerical Simulations
To demonstrate the above-derived theoretical results, some typical examples of
chaotic systems are used as the dynamical node of the impulsively coupled sys-
tem. Such as the typical Lorenz system etc.
A single Lorenz system is described by
8
<
:
Px
i1
D c
1
.x
i2
x
i1
/;
Px
i2
D c
3
x
i1
x
i1
x
i3
x
i2
;
Px
i3
D x
i1
x
i2
c
2
x
i3
:
(17.11)
When c
1
D 10; c
2
D
8
3
;c
3
D 28; Lorenz system has a chaotic attractor.
Then we have
A D
2
4
10 10 0
28 10
00
8
3
3
5
; D
2
4
0:100
000
000
3
5
;
and
1
D
max
..A C b
ii
/
T
C .A C b
ii
// D 27:2938: We can obtain that the
bound of above chaotic system is 39:2462. The nonlinear part of the system is
'.x
i1
;x
i2
;x
i3
/ D .0; x
i1
x
i3
;x
i1
x
i2
/
T
. It follows that L in theorem is 39:2462.