Antonio Magaña
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Antonio Magaña has a total of 30 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Ramon Quintanilla
Departamento de Matemáticas, E.S.E.I.A.A.T. Universitat Politécnica de Catalunya Barcelona Spain
19 shared publications - Francesc Carreras
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC)
8 shared publications - Jose Ramon Fernández
Departamento de Matemática Aplicada I, Universidade de Vigo, Vigo, Spain
6 shared publications - Rafael Amer
Technical University of Catalonia
6 shared publications - José Miguel Giménez
Technical University of Catalonia
5 shared publications Ramón Quintanilla
Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya
5 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 January 2027
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems - S
- Vol. 34, 137-150
On the second gradient type ii of the viscoelasticity with microtemperatures
It is well known that in classical thermoelasticity, there is no direct coupling between displacement and microtemperatures. However, this situation changes when considering the Type Ⅱ and Type Ⅲ theories of Green and Naghdi. Furthermore, it is established that in the Type Ⅲ theory, dissipation at the microtemperature level can lead to the exponential decay of the 3-dimensional system. Recently, second-gradient heat conduction theories have been introduced, making it natural to wonder whether the behavior observed in first-gradient theories persists. In this paper, we consider a 3-dimensional viscoelastic solid with microtemperatures (both of the second-gradient type). We introduce dissipative mechanisms into the mechanical part (Kelvin-Voigt first and Zener later), while the microtemperature structure remains conservative. We demonstrate that, under fairly natural hypotheses, we can ensure the exponential decay of the entire system. That is, we prove that the coupling in this case is also strong.
- 1 January 2027
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems - S
- Vol. 34, 137-150
Open AccessOn the second gradient type ii of the viscoelasticity with microtemperatures
It is well known that in classical thermoelasticity, there is no direct coupling between displacement and microtemperatures. However, this situation changes when considering the Type Ⅱ and Type Ⅲ theories of Green and Naghdi. Furthermore, it is established that in the Type Ⅲ theory, dissipation at the microtemperature level can lead to the exponential decay of the 3-dimensional system. Recently, second-gradient heat conduction theories have been introduced, making it natural to wonder whether the behavior observed in first-gradient theories persists. In this paper, we consider a 3-dimensional viscoelastic solid with microtemperatures (both of the second-gradient type). We introduce dissipative mechanisms into the mechanical part (Kelvin-Voigt first and Zener later), while the microtemperature structure remains conservative. We demonstrate that, under fairly natural hypotheses, we can ensure the exponential decay of the entire system. That is, we prove that the coupling in this case is also strong.
- Open Access
- 20 April 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in TOP
An analysis of the Barcelona Town Council 2023–2027 using the proportional partitional Shapley value
We discuss the strategic situation in the Barcelona Town Council after the elections held on May 28, 2023. This institution is described as a simple game, and the Shapley–Shubik index is applied to measure the initial power distribution among the parties. We introduce some ideological incompatibilities in the game and, finally, we discuss the existence of stable coalition structures in the different stated scenarios when the power payoffs to the players are computed using the proportional partitional Shapley value. The key point is the formation of a stable coalition structure. Broadly speaking, a coalition structure is stable if the payoff obtained by each player cannot be increased by a unilateral change in their choice of coalition. In a previous paper, we showed that any simple game admits stable coalition structures when the payoffs are computed using the proportional partitional Shapley value. We find the stable coalition structures for each of the situations analyzed. The results show a fairly complicated problem that the involved politicians and parties should try to solve for the benefit of Barcelona citizens.
- 20 April 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in TOP
Open AccessAn analysis of the Barcelona Town Council 2023–2027 using the proportional partitional Shapley value
We discuss the strategic situation in the Barcelona Town Council after the elections held on May 28, 2023. This institution is described as a simple game, and the Shapley–Shubik index is applied to measure the initial power distribution among the parties. We introduce some ideological incompatibilities in the game and, finally, we discuss the existence of stable coalition structures in the different stated scenarios when the power payoffs to the players are computed using the proportional partitional Shapley value. The key point is the formation of a stable coalition structure. Broadly speaking, a coalition structure is stable if the payoff obtained by each player cannot be increased by a unilateral change in their choice of coalition. In a previous paper, we showed that any simple game admits stable coalition structures when the payoffs are computed using the proportional partitional Shapley value. We find the stable coalition structures for each of the situations analyzed. The results show a fairly complicated problem that the involved politicians and parties should try to solve for the benefit of Barcelona citizens.
- Open Access
- 6 November 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Homo Oeconomicus
- Vol. 42 (2) , 115-155
Stability for Coalition Structures in Terms of the Proportional Partitional Shapley Value
Many coalitional values have been introduced in the literature on cooperative games over the last decades, and especially since 2000. The multiplicity of options suggests the convenience of testing the existence of stable coalition structures, in the sense of Hart and Kurz (1983, Econometrica), when payments are made using some of these values. We recall their concept of $$\gamma$$ –stability and give results for the proportional partitional Shapley value, introduced by Alonso–Meijide et al (2015, Discrete Appl. Math.), which shares the utility of any coalition proportionally to the Shapley value of the involved players in the original game.- 6 November 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Homo Oeconomicus
- Vol. 42 (2) , 115-155
Open AccessStability for Coalition Structures in Terms of the Proportional Partitional Shapley Value
Many coalitional values have been introduced in the literature on cooperative games over the last decades, and especially since 2000. The multiplicity of options suggests the convenience of testing the existence of stable coalition structures, in the sense of Hart and Kurz (1983, Econometrica), when payments are made using some of these values. We recall their concept of $$\gamma$$ –stability and give results for the proportional partitional Shapley value, introduced by Alonso–Meijide et al (2015, Discrete Appl. Math.), which shares the utility of any coalition proportionally to the Shapley value of the involved players in the original game. - 1 January 2024
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Evolution Equations and Control Theory
- Vol. 13 (3) , 787-801
Decay of solutions for second gradient viscoelasticity with type Ⅱ heat conduction
In this work we analyse the time decay of solutions for the second gradient thermoelasticity when two dissipation mechanisms are introduced in the system. First we consider that the fourth spatial derivative of the velocity is present in the dissipation and prove that the decay of the solutions cannot be of exponential type. In fact, we show that the solutions decay polynomially, and in two different ways depending on how the variables are coupled. Second we consider only the Laplacian of the velocity in the dissipation and we prove that the solutions decay exponentially. The lack of analyticity of the semigroup is also shown. The mathematical tools we use are the Lumer–Phillips corollary to the Hille–Yosida theorem, the characterization of the exponentially stable semigroups provided by Huang–Prüss and the one corresponding to polynomially stable semigroups obtained by Borichev–Tomilov.
- 1 January 2024
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Evolution Equations and Control Theory
- Vol. 13 (3) , 787-801
Decay of solutions for second gradient viscoelasticity with type Ⅱ heat conduction
In this work we analyse the time decay of solutions for the second gradient thermoelasticity when two dissipation mechanisms are introduced in the system. First we consider that the fourth spatial derivative of the velocity is present in the dissipation and prove that the decay of the solutions cannot be of exponential type. In fact, we show that the solutions decay polynomially, and in two different ways depending on how the variables are coupled. Second we consider only the Laplacian of the velocity in the dissipation and we prove that the solutions decay exponentially. The lack of analyticity of the semigroup is also shown. The mathematical tools we use are the Lumer–Phillips corollary to the Hille–Yosida theorem, the characterization of the exponentially stable semigroups provided by Huang–Prüss and the one corresponding to polynomially stable semigroups obtained by Borichev–Tomilov.
- Open Access
- 5 January 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Zeitschrift für angewandte Mathematik und Physik
- Vol. 74 (1) , 1-25
Decay for strain gradient porous elastic waves
We study the one-dimensional problem for the linear strain gradient porous elasticity. Our aim is to analyze the behavior of the solutions with respect to the time variable when a dissipative structural mechanism is introduced in the system. We consider five different scenarios: hyperviscosity and viscosity for the displacement component and hyperviscoporosity, viscoporosity and weak viscoporosity for the porous component. We only apply one of these mechanisms at a time. We obtain the exponential decay of the solutions in the case of viscosity and a similar result for the viscoporosity. Nevertheless, in the hyperviscosity case (respectively hyperviscoporosity) the decay is slow and it can be controlled at least by $$t^{-1/2}$$ . Slow decay is also expected for the weak viscoporosity in the generic case, although a particular combination of the constitutive parameters leads to the exponential decay. We want to emphasize the fact that the hyperviscosity (respectively hyperviscoporosity) is a stronger dissipative mechanism than the viscosity (respectively viscoporosity); however, in this situation, the second mechanism seems to be more “efficient” than the first one in order to pull along the solutions rapidly to zero. This is a striking fact that we have not seen previously at any other linear coupling system. Finally, we also present some numerical simulations by using the finite element method and the Newmark- $$\beta $$ scheme to show the behavior of the energy decay of the solutions to the above problems, including a comparison between the hyperviscosity and the viscosity cases.- 5 January 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Zeitschrift für angewandte Mathematik und Physik
- Vol. 74 (1) , 1-25
Open AccessDecay for strain gradient porous elastic waves
We study the one-dimensional problem for the linear strain gradient porous elasticity. Our aim is to analyze the behavior of the solutions with respect to the time variable when a dissipative structural mechanism is introduced in the system. We consider five different scenarios: hyperviscosity and viscosity for the displacement component and hyperviscoporosity, viscoporosity and weak viscoporosity for the porous component. We only apply one of these mechanisms at a time. We obtain the exponential decay of the solutions in the case of viscosity and a similar result for the viscoporosity. Nevertheless, in the hyperviscosity case (respectively hyperviscoporosity) the decay is slow and it can be controlled at least by $$t^{-1/2}$$ . Slow decay is also expected for the weak viscoporosity in the generic case, although a particular combination of the constitutive parameters leads to the exponential decay. We want to emphasize the fact that the hyperviscosity (respectively hyperviscoporosity) is a stronger dissipative mechanism than the viscosity (respectively viscoporosity); however, in this situation, the second mechanism seems to be more “efficient” than the first one in order to pull along the solutions rapidly to zero. This is a striking fact that we have not seen previously at any other linear coupling system. Finally, we also present some numerical simulations by using the finite element method and the Newmark- $$\beta $$ scheme to show the behavior of the energy decay of the solutions to the above problems, including a comparison between the hyperviscosity and the viscosity cases. - 1 June 2022
- Published by Global Science Press in Journal of Computational Mathematics
- Vol. 40 (3) , 415-436
Numerical Analysis of a Problem Involving a Viscoelastic Body with Double Porosity
We study from a numerical point of view a multidimensional problem involving a viscoelastic body with two porous structures. The mechanical problem leads to a linear system of three coupled hyperbolic partial differential equations. Its corresponding variational formulation gives rise to three coupled parabolic linear equations. An existence and uniqueness result, and an energy decay property, are recalled. Then, fully discrete approximations are introduced using the finite element method and the implicit Euler scheme. A discrete stability property and a priori error estimates are proved, from which the linear convergence of the algorithm is derived under suitable additional regularity conditions. Finally, some numerical simulations are performed in one and two dimensions to show the accuracy of the approximation and the behaviour of the solution. Viscoelasticity with double porosity, Finite elements, A priori estimates, Numerical simulations. 65M60, 37N15, 74F05, 65M12 COPYRIGHT: © Global Science Press noabaza@hotmail.com (Noelia Bazarra) jose.fernandez@uvigo.es (José R. Fernández) Mari.Carme.Leseduarte@upc.edu (Mari Carme Leseduarte) antonio.magana@upc.edu (Antonio Magaña) Ramon.Quintanilla@upc.edu (Ramón Quintanilla)
- 1 June 2022
- Published by Global Science Press in Journal of Computational Mathematics
- Vol. 40 (3) , 415-436
Numerical Analysis of a Problem Involving a Viscoelastic Body with Double Porosity
We study from a numerical point of view a multidimensional problem involving a viscoelastic body with two porous structures. The mechanical problem leads to a linear system of three coupled hyperbolic partial differential equations. Its corresponding variational formulation gives rise to three coupled parabolic linear equations. An existence and uniqueness result, and an energy decay property, are recalled. Then, fully discrete approximations are introduced using the finite element method and the implicit Euler scheme. A discrete stability property and a priori error estimates are proved, from which the linear convergence of the algorithm is derived under suitable additional regularity conditions. Finally, some numerical simulations are performed in one and two dimensions to show the accuracy of the approximation and the behaviour of the solution. Viscoelasticity with double porosity, Finite elements, A priori estimates, Numerical simulations. 65M60, 37N15, 74F05, 65M12 COPYRIGHT: © Global Science Press noabaza@hotmail.com (Noelia Bazarra) jose.fernandez@uvigo.es (José R. Fernández) Mari.Carme.Leseduarte@upc.edu (Mari Carme Leseduarte) antonio.magana@upc.edu (Antonio Magaña) Ramon.Quintanilla@upc.edu (Ramón Quintanilla)
- 21 May 2021
- Published by Springer Nature in Zeitschrift für angewandte Mathematik und Physik
- Vol. 72 (3) , 1-20
Decay of quasi-static porous-thermo-elastic waves
- 21 May 2021
- Published by Springer Nature in Zeitschrift für angewandte Mathematik und Physik
- Vol. 72 (3) , 1-20
Decay of quasi-static porous-thermo-elastic waves
- 1 December 2020
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications
- Vol. 492 (2)
Exponential decay of solutions in type II porous-thermo-elasticity with quasi-static microvoids
- 1 December 2020
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications
- Vol. 492 (2)
Exponential decay of solutions in type II porous-thermo-elasticity with quasi-static microvoids
- 30 July 2020
- Published by Wiley in Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences
- Vol. 43 (11) , 6921-6937
Exponential decay in one-dimensional Type II/III thermoelasticity with two porosities
- 30 July 2020
- Published by Wiley in Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences
- Vol. 43 (11) , 6921-6937
Exponential decay in one-dimensional Type II/III thermoelasticity with two porosities
- 3 February 2020
- Published by Global Science Press in International Journal of Numerical Analysis and Modeling
- Vol. 17 (2) , 172-194
On the Linear Thermoelasticity with Two Porosities: Numerical Aspects
In this work we analyze, from the numerical point of view, a dynamic problem involving a thermoelastic rod. Two porosities are considered: the first one is the macro-porosity, connected with the pores of the material, and the other one is the micro-porosity, linked with the fissures of the skeleton. The mechanical problem is written as a set of hyperbolic and parabolic partial differential equations. An existence and uniqueness result and an energy decay property are stated. Then, a fully discrete approximation is introduced using the finite element method and the backward Euler scheme. A discrete stability property and a priori error estimates are proved, from which the linear convergence of the algorithm is derived under suitable additional regularity conditions. Finally, some numerical simulations are presented to show the behaviour of the approximation.
- 3 February 2020
- Published by Global Science Press in International Journal of Numerical Analysis and Modeling
- Vol. 17 (2) , 172-194
On the Linear Thermoelasticity with Two Porosities: Numerical Aspects
In this work we analyze, from the numerical point of view, a dynamic problem involving a thermoelastic rod. Two porosities are considered: the first one is the macro-porosity, connected with the pores of the material, and the other one is the micro-porosity, linked with the fissures of the skeleton. The mechanical problem is written as a set of hyperbolic and parabolic partial differential equations. An existence and uniqueness result and an energy decay property are stated. Then, a fully discrete approximation is introduced using the finite element method and the backward Euler scheme. A discrete stability property and a priori error estimates are proved, from which the linear convergence of the algorithm is derived under suitable additional regularity conditions. Finally, some numerical simulations are presented to show the behaviour of the approximation.