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Moore-Gibson-Thompson equation with memory, part II: general decay of energy

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 Added by Xiaojun Wang
 Publication date 2015
  fields
and research's language is English




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We study a temporally third order (Moore-Gibson-Thompson) equation with a memory term. Previously it is known that, in non-critical regime, the global solutions exist and the energy functionals decay to zero. More precisely, it is known that the energy has exponential decay if the memory kernel decays exponentially. The current work is a generalization of the previous one (Part I) in that it allows the memory kernel to be more general and shows that the energy decays the same way as the memory kernel does, exponentially or not.



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We are interested in the Moore-Gibson-Thompson(MGT) equation with memory begin{equation} onumber tau u_{ttt}+ alpha u_{tt}+c^2A u+bA u_t -int_0^tg(t-s)A w(s)ds=0. end{equation} We first classify the memory into three types. Then we study how a memory term creates damping mechanism and how the memory causes energy decay.
We consider the MGT equation with memory $$partial_{ttt} u + alpha partial_{tt} u - beta Delta partial_{t} u - gammaDelta u + int_{0}^{t}g(s) Delta u(t-s) ds = 0.$$ We prove an existence and uniqueness result removing the convexity assumption on the convolution kernel $g$, usually adopted in the literature. In the subcritical case $alphabeta>gamma$, we establish the exponential decay of the energy, without leaning on the classical differential inequality involving $g$ and its derivative $g$, namely, $$g+delta gleq 0,quaddelta>0,$$ but only asking that $g$ vanishes exponentially fast.
In this paper we consider the problem: $partial_{t} u- Delta u=f(u),; u(0)=u_0in exp L^p(R^N),$ where $p>1$ and $f : RtoR$ having an exponential growth at infinity with $f(0)=0.$ We prove local well-posedness in $exp L^p_0(R^N)$ for $f(u)sim mbox{e}^{|u|^q},;0<qleq p,; |u|to infty.$ However, if for some $lambda>0,$ $displaystyleliminf_{sto infty}left(f(s),{rm{e}}^{-lambda s^p}right)>0,$ then non-existence occurs in $exp L^p(R^N).$ Under smallness condition on the initial data and for exponential nonlinearity $f$ such that $|f(u)|sim |u|^{m}$ as $uto 0,$ ${N(m-1)over 2}geq p$, we show that the solution is global. In particular, $p-1>0$ sufficiently small is allowed. Moreover, we obtain decay estimates in Lebesgue spaces for large time which depend on $m$.
Consider the energy-critical focusing wave equation in space dimension $Ngeq 3$. The equation has a nonzero radial stationary solution $W$, which is unique up to scaling and sign change. It is conjectured (soliton resolution) that any radial, bounded in the energy norm solution of the equation behaves asymptotically as a sum of modulated $W$s, decoupled by the scaling, and a radiation term. A nonradiative solution of the equation is by definition a solution whose energy in the exterior ${|x|>|t|}$ of the wave cone vanishes asymptotically as $tto +infty$ and $tto -infty$. In a previous work (Cambridge Journal of Mathematics 2013, arXiv:1204.0031), we have proved that the only radial nonradiative solutions of the equation in three space dimensions are, up to scaling, $0$ and $pm W$. This was crucial in the proof of soliton resolution in 3 space dimension. In this paper, we prove that the initial data of a radial nonradiative solution in odd space dimension have a prescribed asymptotic behaviour as $rto infty$. We will use this property for the proof of soliton resolution, for radial data, in all odd space dimensions. The proof uses the characterization of nonradiative solutions of the linear wave equation in odd space dimensions obtained by Lawrie, Liu, Schlag and the second author (Advances in Mathematics, 2015, arXiv:1409.3643) . We also study the propagation of the support of nonzero radial solutions with compactly supported initial data, and prove that these solutions cannot be nonradiative.
117 - Pierre Gabriel 2014
We consider the so-called prion equation with the general incidence term introduced in [Greer et al., 2007], and we investigate the stability of the steady states. The method is based on the reduction technique introduced in [Gabriel, 2012]. The argument combines a recent spectral gap result for the growth-fragmentation equation in weighted $L^1$ spaces and the analysis of a nonlinear system of three ordinary differential equations.
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