2008
DOI: 10.1007/s10440-008-9299-y
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Spatial Stability for the Quasi-Static Problem in Thermoelastic Diffusion Theory

Abstract: In this paper we derive some spatial stability results for the quasi-static problem in thermoelastic diffusion theory for anisotropic media. The coupled system of equations of thermoelasticity with diffusion is a coupling of an elliptic equation with two parabolic equations. It poses some new mathematical difficulties. Here we study the exponential spatial decay of solutions. An upper bound for the amplitude in terms of the boundary and initial conditions is obtained. The extension of the spatial stability res… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…We assume that the region V from here on refers to a domain whose boundary V includes a plane portion S 0 (cf. [34]). The rectangular Cartesian coordinate frame is supposed to be chosen in such a way that the x 1 Ox 2 plane contains S 0 and V lies in the region x 3 > 0.…”
Section: A Decay Estimatementioning
confidence: 99%
“…We assume that the region V from here on refers to a domain whose boundary V includes a plane portion S 0 (cf. [34]). The rectangular Cartesian coordinate frame is supposed to be chosen in such a way that the x 1 Ox 2 plane contains S 0 and V lies in the region x 3 > 0.…”
Section: A Decay Estimatementioning
confidence: 99%
“…One interesting question is, therefore, if the behavior of the solution with respect to the time variable remains unaltered in the quasi-static case. The number of contributions has increased over the last years (see, among others, [18][19][20][21]). In a recent article by Magaña and Quintanilla [22], they considered that this quasi-static hypothesis was also imposed in the volume fraction and in the temperature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Singh [17,18] studied the reflection phenomena of waves from the free surface of an elastic solid under theory of generalized thermodiffusion. Aouadi [19][20][21][22][23][24] reported some studies on thermoelastic diffusion and generalized thermoelastic diffusion. Subsequently, great attention has been paid to the theory of thermoelastic diffusion to investigate the nature of mutual interactions of mass diffusion with the temperature and strain fields, and it has been realized that the process of thermodiffusion could have a very considerable influence upon the deformation of the body (see Sharma [25], Sharma et al [26][27][28], Kumar and Kansal [29,30], Ram et al [31], Deswal and Choudhary [32][33][34], Elhagary [35] and Rong-hou et al [36]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%