Issue |
Wuhan Univ. J. Nat. Sci.
Volume 29, Number 5, October 2024
|
|
---|---|---|
Page(s) | 397 - 402 | |
DOI | https://doi.org/10.1051/wujns/2024295397 | |
Published online | 20 November 2024 |
Mathematics
CLC number: O175.29
Spatial Decay Estimates for the Moore-Gibson-Thompson Heat Equation
Moore-Gibson-Thompson热方程的空间衰减估计
School of Artificial Intelligence, Guangzhou Huashang College, Guangzhou 511300, Guangdong, China
Received:
26
December
2023
In this article, the Moore-Gibson-Thompson heat equation in three-dimensional cylindrical domain are studied. Using a second order differential inequality, we obtain that the solution can decay exponentially as the distance from the entry section tends to infinity. Our result can be seen as a version of Saint-Venant principle.
摘要
本文研究三维柱形区域中的Moore-Gibson-Thompson热方程, 利用二阶微分不等式, 得到当离入口端的距离趋于无穷大时, 方程的解呈指数衰减。该结果可以看成是Saint-Venant原理的一个具体应用。
Key words: decay estimates / Moore-Gibson-Thompson heat equation / Saint-Venant principle
关键字 : 衰减估计 / Moore-Gibson-Thompson热方程 / Saint-Venant原理
Cite this article: SHI Jincheng. Spatial Decay Estimates for the Moore-Gibson-Thompson Heat Equation[J]. Wuhan Univ J of Nat Sci, 2024, 29(5): 397-402.
Biography: SHI Jincheng, male, Associate professor, research direction: partial differential equation. E-mail: hning0818@163.com
Fundation item: Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (11371175), the Research Team of Guangzhou Huashang College (2021HSKT01), and Guangzhou Huashang College Mentorship Program(2020HSDS16)
© Wuhan University 2024
This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
0 Introduction
In Ref.[1], the authors studied the structural stability for the Moore-Gibson-Thompson (M-G-T) heat equation. They obtained the results of the continuous and convergence for different coefficients in a bounded domain. These results gave measures of the structural stability between the solutions for different theories. The so-called M-G-T heat equation has the form:
where denotes the thermal displacement, is the thermal conductivity, denotes the conductivity rate, and denote the thermal capacity and the relaxation parameter, respectively. In Refs.[2] and [3], Green and Nagdhi proposed that the motivation for considering (1) as a heat equation came from the heat conduction of type III.
The M-G-T heat equation and similar equations have deserved much interest in the last years, see Refs. [4-8]. In the present paper, equation (1) is defined in a semi-infinite cylindrical pipe with boundary . The pipe has arbitrary cross section denotes by and the boundary and the generators of the pope are parallel to the axis. We introduce the notations:
where is a running variable along the axis. Clearly, , .
The lateral sides of the cylinder are constrained to have zero thermal displacement. Thus, we have
To have a well-determined problem, we impose boundary conditions on the finite end of the cylinder. Thus, we take as assumption
We give the initial conditions:
The classical Phragmén-Lindelöf theorem, without some a priori asymptotical decay assumptions for solution, states that harmonic function which vanishes on the cylindrical surface must either grow or decay exponentially with the distance from the finite end of the cylinder. In this paper, we add some a priori asymptotical decay assumptions for solution at the infinity. We can get the spatial decay estimates result. It can be seen as a version of Saint-Venant principle. For a review of results of the Saint-Venant principle have been published recently (in several situations), one could see Refs.[9-14]. In the present article, the comma is used to indicate partial differentiation and the differentiation with respect to the direction is denoted as "", thus denotes , and denotes . The usual summation convection is employed with repeated Latin subscripts summed from 1 to 3. Hence,
1 The Function Expression
In order to obtain the decay estimates result, we must define a function for the solutions. The function will be constructed by the following Lemmas.
Let be classical solution of equation (1) and satisfy the initial boundary value problems (2)-(4), we define a function
can also be expressed as
Let be classical solution of equation (1) and satisfy the initial boundary value problems (2)-(4), we define a function
can also be expressed as
Multiplying (1) by and integrating, we have
From (8) and (10), we get the desired results (9).
We define a new function :
where is an arbitrary positive constant which will be defined later.
From (5) and (8), we have
From (6) and (9), can also be rewritten as
We will use the function to obtain our main result in the next section.
2 Spatial Decay Estimates
Differentiating (13) and using the Schwarz's inequality, we have
If we choose , , we have
Using the same method, we have
We can easily get
Combining (12), (14) and (15), we have
where , are positive computable constants.
We can rewrite (17) as
We want to obtain the following result
Combining (18), (19) and (15), we obtain
We obtain
From (19), we have
Integrating (20) with respect to from to , we have
Solving inequality (21), we easily get
Inserting (16) into (22), we obtain
Inequality (23) implies that the energy can decay as .We thus have proved the following theorem:
Theorem 1 Let be classical solution of equation (1) and satisfy the initial boundary value problems (2)-(4), we can get the decay estimates
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