scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1329618
Physically speaking, the presence of losses in a system produces a decay of energy. The realization of energy decay depends on the structure of dissipative generalized forces. The usual approach (for a one-dimensional propagating system) consists in writing the evolution equation in the form \(\partial^2_t w+\varepsilon\partial^{1+ \alpha}_t w-\partial^2_x w= 0\), where \(t\) is time, \(x\) is the coordinate, and \(\alpha\) is a real parameter (if \(\alpha= 0\), the dissipation is viscous). In the case of a more complex visco-thermal dissipation (\(\alpha= 0.5\), the Lokshin-Rok model) [\textit{A. A. Lokshin} and \textit{V. E. Rok}, Sov. Phys. Dokl. 30, No. 7, 627-629 (1985; Zbl 0639.73015); translation from Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR 283, No. 1, 61-66 (1985)], the energy decay is not obvious (the shape of damping is not necessarily exponential). The authors propose an original approach to the study of the above evolution equation. They use two operators which allow to perform the time integration of the evolution equation. By the use of this pair of operators, the authors introduce an augmented state system which is equivalent to the evolution equation in an appropriate Hilbert space, i.e. \(\partial_t X= A X\), where \(X\) is the state, and \(A\) is a matrix operator. The main result states that the global energy \(E_X\) of the augmented system can be written in the form \(E_X(t)= E_w(t)+\varepsilon E_\theta(t)\), where the global energy \(E_X\) is nonnegative and possesses negative time derivative \(\partial_t E_x\). It was previously proved that for \(\alpha= 0.5\) the decay is of order \(t^{-1}\). Here, the authors formulate a conjecture that for \(0\leq|\alpha|< 1\), the decay is of order \(t^{-\gamma(\alpha)}\), where \(\gamma(\alpha)\) is some positive function. For the entire collection see [Zbl 0904.00054].
- Energy decay estimates for wave equations with a fractional damping.
- On the energy decay rate of the fractional wave equation on \(\mathbb{R}\) with relatively dense damping
- A rigorous derivation and energetics of a wave equation with fractional damping
- Wave energy decay under fractional derivative controls
- Sharp decay rates for wave equations with a fractional damping via new method in the Fourier space
- A wave equation with fractional damping
- Energy decay of solutions to a wave equation with a dynamic boundary dissipation of fractional derivative type
- Energy decay and diffusion phenomenon for the asymptotically periodic damped wave equation
- Exponential growth for a fractionally damped wave equation
- Energy decay estimates for wave equations with a fractional damping.
- Well-posedness and a blow up result for a fractionally damped coupled system
- Stabilization of multidimensional wave equation with locally boundary fractional dissipation law under geometric conditions
- Global existence and asymptotic behavior for a fractional differential equation
- Nonexistence results for a fractional problem arising in thermal diffusion in fractal media
- Asymptotic stability of Webster-Lokshin equation
- Asymptotic behavior of solutions for linear evolutionary boundary value problem of viscoelastic damped wave equation.
- Design of sliding mode controllers for nonlinear fractional-order systems via diffusive representation
- Exponential growth for wave equation with fractional boundary dissipation and boundary source term
- Energy dissipation for hereditary and energy conservation for non-local fractional wave equations
- The decay rate for a fractional differential equation
- Breakdown for a Kirchhoff-type beam with a fractional boundary feedback
- Blow-up of solutions for a nonlinear beam equation with fractional feedback
- Exponential decay of solutions to an inertial model for a wave equation with viscoelastic damping and time varying delay
- Nonlinear logarithmic wave equations: blow-up phenomena and the influence of fractional damping, infinite memory, and strong dissipation
- Blow-up for coupled nonlinear wave equations with fractional damping and logarithmic source terms
- General decay and blowing-up solutions of a nonlinear wave equation with nonlocal in time damping and infinite memory
- Stability and finite-time blow-up for a fractionally damped nonlinear plate equation: numerical and analytical insights
- The existence of mild and classical solutions for a second-order abstract fractional problem
This page was built for publication:
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4257963)
