Stabilization of 2D Navier-Stokes equations by means of actuators with locally supported vorticity

Exponential stabilization to time-dependent trajectories for the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations is achieved with explicit feedback controls. The fluid is contained in two-dimensional spatial domains and the control force is, at each time instant, a linear combination of a finite number of given actuators. Each actuator has its vorticity supported in a small subdomain. The velocity field is subject to Lions boundary conditions. Simulations are presented showing the stabilizing performance of the proposed feedback. The results also apply to a class of observer design problems.Comment: 9 figure

Stabilizability for nonautonomous linear parabolic equations with actuators as distributions

The stabilizability of a general class of abstract parabolic-like equations is investigated, with a finite number of actuators. This class includes the case of actuators given as delta distributions located at given points in the spatial domain of concrete parabolic equations. A stabilizing feedback control operator is constructed and given in explicit form. Then, an associated optimal control is considered and the corresponding Riccati feedback is investigated. Results of simulations are presented showing the stabilizing performance of both explicit and Riccati feedbacks.Comment: 7 figure

Approximate Controllability for Navier–Stokes Equations in 3D Rectangles Under Lions Boundary Conditions

The 3D Navier–Stokes system, under Lions boundary conditions, is proven to be approximately controllable provided a suitable saturating set does exist. An explicit saturating set for 3D rectangles is given.acceptedVersionPeer reviewe

Stabilization to trajectories for parabolic equations

Both internal and boundary feedback exponential stabilization to trajectories for semilinear parabolic equations in a given bounded domain are addressed. The values of the controls are linear combinations of a finite number of actuators which are supported in a small region. A condition on the family of actuators is given which guarantees the local stabilizability of the control system. It is shown that a linearization-based Riccati feedback stabilizing controller can be constructed. The results of numerical simulations are presented and discussed.acceptedVersionPeer reviewe