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Dry-Friction Inertial Dynamics with Implicit Hessian-Driven Damping: Finite-Time Stabilization, Shadowing, and Proximal Discretization

Samir Adly

math.OCarXiv:2608.22612

Abstract

In a real Hilbert space H, we study the following inertial differential inclusion x(t)+γ x(t)+∂ϕ( x(t)) +∇ f(x(t)+β x(t))0, where γ>0 is the viscous damping coefficient, and ϕ is a convex potential with a sharp minimum at the origin that models the dry friction damping (typically ϕ=r· where r>0 is the dry-friction parameter). The function f represents the smooth potential to be minimized, and the shifted-gradient evaluation ∇ f(x(t)+β x(t)) is known as the implicit Hessian-driven model. Here β≥ 0 represents the corresponding Hessian-driven parameter. Both the explicit and the implicit Hessian-driven dynamics are know to attenuate the oscillations that occurs in inertial systems. Our contribution concerns the quantitative analysis of this continuous dynamic and its temporal discretization counter-part under the action of these three combined dampings: viscous damping, dry friction, and implicit Hessian-driven damping. We establish a global well-posedness, an exact Lyapunov analysis adapted to the implicit Hessian-driven damping, finite length of the trajectory and its strong convergence to an approximate critical point x∞ of f satisfying: -∇ f(x∞)∈∂ ϕ(0). We show finite-time stabilization under a strict interior condition on the terminal force. We also compare the explicit and the implicit Hessian-driven dynamics and show that their trajectories differ by O(β2) on finite horizons. A temporal semi-implicit discretization of the dynamic above leads to a proximal implicit Hessian-driven algorithm based on one shifted-gradient evaluation. We derive its discrete Lyapunov analysis, asymptotic convergence and, under a strict terminal margin, finite convergence of the discrete iterates.

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