On the Exponential Stabilization of the Nonlinear Rotating Body‐Beam System With a Boundary Infinite Memory of Type Angular Velocity: Theoretical and Numerical Results

ABSTRACT This paper is concerned with the investigation of the effect of a boundary infinite memory term on the stability of the nonlinear rotating disk‐beam system. Assuming that infinite memory is of the angular velocity type, the minimal state approach is employed to handle the memory term. Under specific conditions on the memory kernel function and the physical parameters of the system, we demonstrate that the problem is well‐posed and its solutions are exponentially stable. In particular, the beam vibrations are suppressed, and the disk keeps rotating at a desired angular velocity, provided the latter remains bounded. Last but not least, using the Finite Volumes Method, a comprehensive numerical study validates the theoretical stability results.

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Publication Details

Journal
Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences
Published
2026-03-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/mma.70634
Primary Topic
Composite Structure Analysis and Optimization
Type
article
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article

On the Exponential Stabilization of the Nonlinear Rotating Body‐Beam System With a Boundary Infinite Memory of Type Angular Velocity: Theoretical and Numerical Results

Rodrigo Véjar‐Asem, Boumediène Chentouf, Sabeur Mansouri, Mauricio Sepulveda Cortes
Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences
Composite Structure Analysis and Optimization
article

On the Exponential Stabilization of the Nonlinear Rotating Body‐Beam System With a Boundary Infinite Memory of Type Angular Velocity: Theoretical and Numerical Results

Rodrigo Véjar‐Asem, Boumediène Chentouf, Sabeur Mansouri, Mauricio Sepulveda Cortes
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT This paper is concerned with the investigation of the effect of a boundary infinite memory term on the stability of the nonlinear rotating disk‐beam system. Assuming that infinite memory is of the angular velocity type, the minimal state approach is employed to handle the memory term. Under specific conditions on the memory kernel function and the physical parameters of the system, we demonstrate that the problem is well‐posed and its solutions are exponentially stable. In particular, the beam vibrations are suppressed, and the disk keeps rotating at a desired angular velocity, provided the latter remains bounded. Last but not least, using the Finite Volumes Method, a comprehensive numerical study validates the theoretical stability results.

Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences
University of Monastir (TN), University of Concepción (CL), Kuwait University (KW), University of La Serena (CL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Composite Structure Analysis and Optimization
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