Abstract:
In recent years, the computation of the time-varying matrix (TVM) Moore–Penrose inverse, or pseudoinverse, has become increasingly important for addressing dynamic problems across various fields, including engineering, physics, and computer science. This work explores the application of the zeroing neural network (ZNN) methodology, a state-of-the-art technique, to efficiently compute the TVM pseudoinverse. A novel ZNN model is proposed for this purpose, representing the first such contribution in the literature. Its effectiveness is benchmarked against a widely adopted ZNN framework. Furthermore, the study introduces a high-performance finite-time neutrosophic logic/fuzzy adaptive activation function, derived from the commonly used sign-bi-power nonlinear activation function, and provides an in-depth investigation of its properties and advantages. Through three illustrative comparative numerical simulations and a real-world robotic motion tracking application, the proposed model and activation function demonstrate outstanding effectiveness in solving the TVM pseudoinversion problem for arbitrary-dimensional matrices.
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