Abstract
This article proposes a fixed-time protocol for distributed optimization over multiagent systems (MASs), coupling time-varying dynamics with event-triggered communication. Unlike conventional constant-coefficient methods, our two-stage design guarantees fixed-time convergence independent of initial conditions, accelerates it via time-varying gain, and reduces overhead via dynamic triggering. The framework also extends to discrete-time settings, where a power-law decaying step-size yields phased convergence, fast contraction then fine-tuning, while retaining event-triggered savings. Rigorous analysis precludes Zeno and ensures robustness against bounded disturbances. Numerical experiments show 778% faster convergence and up to 10.34% overhead reduction over the best constant-gain baseline, while the discrete-time extension maintains savings over all admissible step sizes. © 2026 IEEE.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Journal | IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics |
| Online published | 14 Aug 2026 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Online published - 14 Aug 2026 |
Research Keywords
- Timing
- Optimization
- Event detection
- Protocols
- Convergence
- Educational institutions
- Multi-agent systems
- Trajectory
- Noise
- Titanium
- Continuous time
- discrete time
- event-triggered schemes
- fixed-time stability
- multiagent systems (MASs)
- time-v
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