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F-Expansion method for the nonlinear

generalized Ito System

Eman Salem A. Alaidarous

Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, King Abdul Aziz University, P O Box 80203,

Jeddah 21589, Saudi Arabia.

Abstract

In this work, we derive new exact soliton solutions of the generalized Ito system. We will use the improved F-expansion method to explore periodic wave solutions expressed by various Jacobi elliptic functions, Weierstrass elliptic function, triangle functions, hyperbolic functions and other type of functions. That we can obtain a great variety of classes of solutions of generalized Ito system.

Introduction:

In recent years, the nonlinear partial deferential equations (NPDEs) are widely used to describe many important phenomena and dynamic processes in physics, mechanics, chemistry and biology, etc. With the development of soliton theory, many powerful methods have been presented, such as inverse scattering transform method [1], Hirota.s bilinear method [2,3], B¯acklund transform method [4], homogeneous balance method [5,6], truncated Painleve expansion method [7,8], similarity reduction method [9], hyperbolic function method [10],the tanh method and its extension [11-13], the sine.cosine method [14], the homotopy perturbation method [15,16], the adomian method [17], the variational approach [18-19], the algebraic method [20], the Jacobi elliptic function expansion method [21],and so on. F-expansion method is powerful to solve nonlinear partial deferential equations (NPDEs) and can help to get many new exact solutions which we have never seen before. Within our knowledge. In this work , we will apply the extended F-expansion method to explore the exact solutions for the nonlinear generalized Ito system

ut  vx,

vt  2vxxx6uvx 12wwx 6px,

wt  wxxx 3uwx,

pt  pxxx3upx.

1. 1

(2)

The paper is organized as follows:

In the next section, we will use improved F-expansion method to explore the

periodic wave solutions expressed by various Jacobi elliptic functions,

Weierstrass elliptic function, triangle functions, hyperbolic functions and

other type of functions for the nonlinear generalized Ito system. At last, some

conclusions are made.

Exact solutions for the nonlinear generalized Ito system:

Let

(2.1)

where k,λ are constants that would be determined later, and ξ0 is an arbitrary constant.

Substituting (2.1) into Eq. (1.1) yields ODEs for

(2.2)

It is easy to see that the rank of every term in Eq.(2.2) is even after integrating

once. According to the idea of the improved F-expansion method, we assume

that

can be expressed as follows:

Case 1:

Balancing the highest -order linear term with non-linear terms in Eq.(2.2), we get the

following:

u  a0 a1Fξa2F2ξ,

v  b0 b1Fξb2F2ξ,

w  c0 c1Fξc2F2ξ,

p  e0 e1Fξe2F2ξ. (2.3) 2.3

Where a0,a1,a2,b0,b1,b2,c0,c1,c2,e0,e1,e2 are constants to be determined later, Fξ

is a solution of the ODE

F2ξ  PF4 QF2 R, P 0, 2.4

(3)

λa2 kb2  0,

λa1 kb1  0,

2Pk3b

2 ka2b2 kc2 2 0,

2Pk3b

1 3ka1b2 3ka2b1 6kc1c2  0,

2λb2 16Qk3b2 12ka1b1 12ka2b0 12ka0b2 24kc0c2 12kc12 12ke2  0,

λb1 2Qk3b1 6ka1b0 6ka0b1 12kc0c1 6ke1  0,

4Pk3c

2 ka2c2  0,

2Pk3c

1 2ka1c2 ka2c1  0,

2λc2 8Qk3c2 6ka0c2 3ka1c1  0,

λc1 Qk3c1 3ka0c1  0,

4Pk3e

2 ka2e2  0,

2Pk3e

1 2ka1e2 ka2e1  0,

2λe2 8Qk3e2 6ka0e2 3ka1e1  0,

λe1 Qk3e1 3ka0e1  0. 2.5

(2.5)

When solving the system of algebraic equations that is obtained above, we can get the solutions:

c2  e2  a1  b1  0,c0  const. ,e0  const. ,a0  const. ,c1  const. ,

b2  2Pk4Q6k2Pa0,e1  2c0c1,a2  2k2P,

b0  

3k6Q2P12Pk4Qa

0 9Pk2a02 c12

2k2P ,λ  k

3Q3ka

0. 2.6

(2.6) Substituting 2. 6 into 2. 3, the general traveling wave solutions for Eq. 1. 1 can be obtained as follows:

u  a0 2k2PF2ξ,

v  3k

6Q2P12Pk4Qa

0 9Pk2a0 2 c

1 2

2k2P 2k

4PQ6k2Pa

0F2ξ,

w  c0 c1Fξ,

p  e0 2c0c1Fξ,

ξ  kxk3Q3ka

0tξ0. (2.7) 2.7

Where k is an arbitrary constant, Fξ is a solution of ODE 2. 2 .

We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 . When P  m2

(4)

u1  a0 2k2m2sn2ξ,

v1  

3k6m21m22 12m2k41m2a

0 9m2k2a0 2 c

1 2

2k2m2

2k4m21m26k2m2a

0sn2ξ,

w1  c0 c1snξ,

p1  e0 2c0c1snξ. (2.8) 2.8

When P  m2 Q 2m2 1 R  1m2

u2  a0 2k2m2cn2ξ,

v2  

3k62m2 1m2 12m2k42m2 1a

0 9m2k2a0 2 c

1 2

2k2m2

2k4m22m2 16k2m2a

0cn2ξ,

w2  c0 c1cnξ,

p2  e0 2c0c1cnξ. (2.9) 2.9

When P  1 Q  2m2

R  m2 1

u3  a0 2k2dn2ξ,

v3  

3k62m22 12k42m2a

0 9k2a0 2 c

1 2

2k2

2k42m26k2a

0dn2ξ,

w3  c0 c1dnξ,

p3  e0 2c0c1dnξ. (2.10) 2.10

When P  1 Q  1m2

R  m2

u4  a0 2k2 ns2ξ,

v4  

3k61m22 12k41m2a

0 9k2a0 2 c

1 2

2k2

2k41m26k2a

0ns2ξ,

w4  c0 c1nsξ,

p4  e0 2c0c1nsξ. (2.11) 2.11

(5)

u5  a0 2k21m2nc2ξ,

v5  

3k62m2 121m2121m2k42m2 1a

0 91m2k2a02 c12

2k2P

2k41m22m2 16k21m2a

0nc2ξ,

w5  c0 c1ncξ,

p5  e0 2c0c1ncξ. 2.12

(2.12) When P  m2 1 Q  2m2

R  1

u6  a0 2k2m2 1nd2ξ,

v6  

3k62m22m2 112m2 1k42m2a

0 9m2 1k2a0 2 c

1 2

2k2m2 1

2k4m2 12m26k2m2 1a

0nd2ξ,

w6  c0 c1ndξ,

p6  e0 2c0c1ndξ. 2.13

(2.13) When P 1m2 Q  2m2 R  1

u7  a0 2k21m2sc2ξ,

v7  

3k62m221m2121m2k42m2a

0 91m2k2a0 2 c

1 2

2k21m2

2k41m22m26k21m2a

0sc2ξ,

w7  c0 c1scξ,

p7  e0 2c0c1scξ. 2.14

(2.14) When P  m21m2 Q 2m2 1 R  1

u8  a0 2m21m2k2sd2ξ,

v8  

3k62m2 12m21m212m21m2k42m2 1a

0 9m21m2k2a02 c12

2k2m21m2

2k4m21m22m2 16k2m21m2a

0sd2ξ,

w8  c0 c1sdξ,

p8  e0 2c0c1sdξ. 2.15

(2.15) When P  1 Q  2m2

(6)

u9  a0 2k2 cs2ξ,

v9  

3k62m22 12k42m2a

0 9k2a0 2 c

1 2

2k2

2k42m26k2a

0cs2ξ,

w9  c0 c1csξ,

p9  e0 2c0c1csξ. (2.16) 2.16

When P  1 Q  2m2 1 R m21m2

u10  a0 2k2 ds2ξ,

v10  

3k62m2 12 12k42m2 1a

0 9k2a0 2 c

1 2

2k2

2k42m2 16k2a

0ds2ξ,

w10  c0 c1dsξ,

p10  e0 2c0c1dsξ. (2.17) 2.17

where k is arbitrary constants. It is worthwhile to note that nsξ  snξ1,ncξ cnξ1,ndξ dnξ1,scξ snξ

cnξ, sdξ 

snξ dnξ, csξ  cnξ

snξ,dsξ 

dnξ

snξ. Now ,when

c0  const. ,e0  const. ,b0  const. ,c2  const. ,c1  e1  a1  b1  0,

a0  

32k6P2Qc 2 2

24k4P2 ,a2  4k 2P,e

2  

c24 128b

0k8P4 64c0c2P3k6

32P3k6 ,

b2 

c22

2k2P,λ  

c22

8k3P2. 2.18

(2.18) Substituting 2. 6 into 2. 3, the general traveling wave solutions for Eq. 1. 1 can be obtained as follows

u  32k

6P2Qc 2 2

24k4P2 4k

2PF2ξ,

v  b0 

c22

2k2PF 2ξ,

w  c0 c2F2ξ,

p  e0 

c24 128b

0k8P4 64c0c2P3k6

32P3k6 F

2ξ,

ξ  kx c2 2

8k3P2tξ0. 2.19

(7)

Where k is an arbitrary constant, Fξ is a solution of ODE 2. 2 .

Now, We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 .

When P  m2 Q  1m2 R  1

u11  

32k6m41m2c 2 2

24k4m4 4k

2m2sn2ξ,

v11  b0 

c22 2k2m2sn

2ξ,

w11  c0 c1sn2ξ,

p11  e0 

c24 128b

0k8m8 64c0c2m6k6

32m6k6 sn

2ξ. 2.20

(2.20) When P  m2 Q 2m2 1 R  1m2

u12  

32k6m42m2 1c 2 2

24k4m4 4k

2m2cn2ξ,

v12  b0 

c22

2k2m2cn 2ξ,

w12  c0 c1cn2ξ,

p12  e0 

c24 128b

0k8m8 64c0c2m6k6

32m6k6 cn

2ξ. 2.21

(2.21) When P  1 Q  2m2

R  m2 1

u13  

32k62m2c 2 2

24k4 4k

2dn2ξ,

v13  b0 

c22 2k2dn

2ξ,

w13  c0 c1dn2ξ,

p13  e0 

c24 128b

0k8 64c0c2k6

32k6 dn

2ξ. 2.22

(2.22) When P  1 Q  1m2

R  m2

u14 

32k61m2c 2 2

24k4 4k

2ns2ξ,

v14 b0

c22

2k2 ns 2ξ,

w14 c0c1ns2ξ,

p14 e0

c24 128b

0k864c0c2k6

32k6 ns

2ξ. 2.23

(8)

When P  1m2

Q  2m2 1 R  m2

u15  

32k61m222m2 1c 2 2

24k41m22 4k

21m2nc2ξ,

v15  b0 

c22

2k21m2nc 2ξ,

w15  c0 c1nc2ξ,

p15  e0 

c24 128b

0k81m24 64c0c21m23k6

321m23k6 nc

2ξ. 2.24

(2.24) When P  m2 1 Q2m2

R  1

u16  

32k6m2 122m2c 2 2

24k4m2 12 4k

2m2 1nd2ξ,

v16  b0 

c22

2k2m2 1nd 2ξ,

w16  c0 c1nd2ξ,

p16  e0 

c24 128b

0k8 m2 14 64c0c23m2 13k6

32m2 13k6 nd

2ξ. 2.25

(2.25) When P  1m2

Q  2m2 R  1

u17  

32k61m222m2c 2 2

24k41m22 4k

21m2sc2ξ,

v17  b0 

c22

2k21m2sc 2ξ,

w17  c0 c1sc2ξ,

p17  e0 

c24 128b

0k81m24 64c0c21m23k6

321m23k6 sc

2ξ. 2.26

(2.26) When P  m21m2 Q 2m2 1 R  1

u18  

32k6m41m222m2 1c 2 2

24k4m41m22 4k

2m21m2sd2ξ,

v18  b0 

c22

2k2m21m2sd 2ξ,

w18  c0 c1sd2ξ,

p18  e0 

c24 128b

0k8m81m24 64c0c2m61m23k6

32m61m23k6 sd

2ξ. 2.27

(9)

When P  1 Q  2m2

R  1m2

u19  

32k62m2c 2 2

24k4 4k

2 cs2ξ,

v19  b0 

c22

2k2cs 2ξ,

w19  c0 c1cs2ξ,

p19  e0 

c24 128b

0k8 64c0c2k6

32k6 cs

2ξ. 2.28

(2.28) When P  1 Q  2m2 1 R m21m2

u20  

32k62m2 1c 2 2

24k4 4k

2 ds2ξ,

v20  b0 

c22

2k2ds 2ξ,

w20  c0 c1ds2ξ,

p20  e0 

c24 128b

0k8 64c0c2k6

32k6 ds

2ξ. 2.29

(2.29) Where k is arbitrary constants.

When

e0  const. ,b0  const. ,c2  const. ,c0  const. ,c1  e1  a1  b1  e2  0,

a0  

32k6P2Qc 2 2

24k4P2 ,a2  4k 2P,b

2 

c22

2k2P,λ  

c22

8k3P2 . 2.30

Second: Substituting 2. 6 into 2. 3 , the general traveling wave solutions for Eq. 1. 1 can be obtained as follows:

u 32k

6P2Qc 2 2

24k4P2 4k

2PF2ξ,

v b0 

c22

2k2PF 2ξ,

w  c2

4 128b 0k8P4

64k6P3c 2

c1F2ξ,

p  e0,

ξ  kx c2

2

8k3P2tξ0. 2.31

(10)

We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 . When P  m2

Q  1m2 R  1

u21  

32k6m41m2c 2 2

24k4m4 4k

2m2sn2ξ,

v21  b0 

c22

2k2m2sn 2ξ,

w21 

c24 128b 0k8m8

64k6m6c 2

c1sn2ξ,

p21  e0. 2.32

(2.32) When P  m2 Q 2m2 1 R  1m2

u22  

32k6m42m2 1c 2 2

24k4m4 4k

2m2cn2ξ,

v22  b0 

c22

2k2m2 cn 2ξ,

w22  

c24 128b 0mmk8

64k6m6c 2

c1cn2ξ,

p22  e0. (2.33) 2.33

When P  1 Q 2m2

R  m2 1

u23  

32k62m2c 2 2

24k4 4k

2dn2ξ,

v23  b0 

c22

2k2dn 2ξ,

w23  

c24 128b 0k8

64k6c 2

c1dn2ξ,

p23  e0. (2.34) 2.34

When P  1 Q  1m2

R  m2

u24  

32k61m2c 2 2

24k4 4k

2 ns2ξ,

v24  b0 

c22

2k2 ns 2ξ,

w24 

c24 128b 0k8

64k6c 2

c1ns2ξ,

p24  e0. (2.35) 2.35

When P  1m2

(11)

u25  

32k61m222m2 1c 2 2

24k41m22 4k

21m2nc2ξ,

v25  b0 

c22

2k21m2nc 2ξ,

w25 

c24 128b

0k81m24

64k61m23c 2

c1nc2ξ,

p25  e0. (2.36) 2.36

When P  m2 1

Q  2m2

R  1

u26  

32k6m2 122m2c 2 2

24k4m2 12 4k

2m2 1nd2ξ,

v26  b0 

c22

2k2m2 1nd 2ξ,

w26 

c24 128b

0k8m2 14

64k6m2 13c 2

c1nd2ξ,

p26  e0. (2.37) 2.37

When P  1m2

Q  2m2 R  1

u27  

32k61m222m2c 2 2

24k41m22 4k

21m2sc2ξ,

v27  b0 

c22

2k21m2sc 2ξ,

w27 

c24 128b

0k81m24

64k61m23c 2

c1sc2ξ,

p27  e0. (2.38) 2.38

When P m21m2

Q  2m2 1 R  1

u28  

32k6m41m222m2 1c 2 2

24k4m41m22 4k

2m21m2sd2ξ,

v28  b0 

c22

2k2m21m2sd 2ξ,

w28 

c24 128b

0k8m81m24

64k6m61m23c 2

c1sd2ξ,

p28  e0. (2.39) 2.39

When P  1 Q  2m2

R  1m2

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u29  

32k62m2c 2 2

24k4 4k

2 cs2ξ,

v29  b0 

c22

2k2cs 2ξ,

w29 

c24 128b 0k8

64k6c 2

c1cs2ξ,

p29  e0. (2.40) 2.40

When P  1 Q 2m2 1 R  m21m2

u30  

32k62m2 1c 2 2

24k4 4k

2 ds2ξ,

v30  b0 

c22

2k2ds 2ξ,

w30 

c24 128b 0k8

64k6c 2

c1ds2ξ,

p30  e0. (2.41) 2.41

where k is arbitrary constants.

When

c0  const. ,e0  const. ,a0  const. ,c1  c2  e1  e2  a1  b1  0,

a2  2k2P,b0  

λλ8k3Q6ka 0

6k2 ,b2  2λkP. 2.42

(2.42)

Substituting 2. 6 into 2. 3 , the general traveling wave solutions for Eq. 1. 1 can be obtained as follows:

u  a0 2k2PF2ξ,

v  λλ8k

3Q6ka 0

6k2 2λkPF

2ξ,

w  c0,

p  e0. (2.43) 2.43

Where k,λ are arbitrary constants, Fξ is a solution of ODE 2. 2 .

We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 . When P  m2

(13)

u31  a0 2k2m2sn2ξ,

v31  

λλ8k31m26ka 0

6k2 2λkm

2sn2ξ,

w31  c0,

p31  e0. (2.44) 2.44

When P  m2

Q  2m2 1 R  1m2

u32  a0 2k2m2cn2ξ,

v32  

λλ8k32m2 16ka 0

6k2 2λkm

2cn2ξ,

w32  c0,

p32  e0. (2.45) 2.45

When P  1 Q 2m2

R  m2 1

u33  a0 2k2dn2ξ,

v33  

λλ8k32m26ka 0

6k2 2λkdn

2ξ,

w33  c0,

p33  e0. (2.46) 2.46

When P  1 Q  1m2

R  m2

u34  a0 2k2 ns2ξ,

v34  

λλ8k31m26ka 0

6k2 2λk ns

2ξ,

w34  c0,

p34  e0. (2.47) 2.47

When P  1m2

Q  2m2 1 R  m2

u35  a0 2k21m2nc2ξ,

v35  

λλ8k32m2 16ka 0

6k2 2λk1m

2nc2ξ,

w35  c0,

p35  e0. (2.48) 2.48

When P  m2 1

Q  2m2

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u36  a0 2k2m2 1nd2ξ,

v36  

λλ8k32m26ka 0

6k2 2λkm

2 1nd2ξ,

w36  c0,

p36  e0. (2.49) 2.49

When P  1m2

Q  2m2

R  1 u37  a0 2k21m2sc2ξ,

v37  

λλ8k32m26ka 0

6k2 2λk1m

2sc2ξ,

w37  c0,

p37  e0. (2.50) 2.50

When P m21m2 Q  2m2 1 R  1

u38  a0 2k2m21m2sd2ξ,

v38  

λλ8k32m2 16ka 0

6k2 2λkm

21m2sd2ξ,

w38  c0,

p38  e0. (2.51) 2.51

When P  1 Q  2m2

R  1m2

u39  a0 2k2cs2ξ,

v39  

λλ8k32m26ka 0

6k2 2λkcs

2ξ,

w39  c0,

p39  e0. (2.52) 2.52

When P  1 Q 2m2 1

R  m21m2

u40  a0 2k2 ds2ξ,

v40  

λλ8k32m2 16ka 0

6k2 2λkds

2ξ,

w40  c0,

p40  e0. (2.35) 2.53

When m 1 , the Jacobic functions degenerate to the hyperbolic functions , i.e.

snξ  tanhξ,cnξ  sechξ,dnξ  sechξ. .

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snξ  sinξ,cnξ  cosξ,dnξ  1

When R  0 in Eq. 2. 5 , we can obtain the exact solutions that can be expressed as follows:

Fξ  csch Qξ iff Q  0,P  0,

Fξ  sech Qξ iff Q  0,P  0,

Fξ  csch Qξ iff Q  0,P  0.

Case2:

According to the idea of the improved F-expansion method, we can assume that uξ,vξ,wξ are of the form as follows:

u  a0 a1Fξa2F2ξ,

v  b0 b1Fξb2F2ξ,

w  c0 c1Fξc2F2ξ,

p  e0 e1Fξ. (3.1) 3.1

Where a0,a1,a2,b0,b1,b2,c0,c1,c2,e0,e1 are constants to be determined later, Fξ is

a solution of ODE 2. 4. , by inserting 3. 1 into Eqs. 2. 2 , and considering Eq. 2. 4 simultaneously, The left-hand sides of the Eqs.2. 2 become polynomials in Fξ, if canceling F , setting the coefficients of the polynomial to zero yields a set of algebraic equations

λa2 kb2  0,

λa1 kb1  0,

2Pk3b

2 ka2b2 kc22  0,

2Pk3b

1 3ka1b2 3ka2b1 6kc1c2  0,

2λb2 16k3b2Q12ka1b1 12ka2b0 12ka0b2 24kc0c2 12kc12  0,

λb1 2k3b1Q6ka1b0 6ka0b1 12kc0c1 6e1k  0,

4Pk3c

2 ka2c2  0,

2Pk3c

1 2ka1c2 ka2c1  0,

2λc2 8k3c2Q6ka0c2 3ka1c1  0,

λc1 k3c1Q3ka0c1  0,

2e1Pk3 e1ka2  0,

3e1ka1  0,

λe1 e1k3Q3e1ka0  0. 3.2

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Solving the algebraic equations obtained above, we can have the solutions:

c1  const. ,a0  const. ,e0  const. ,λ  k3Q3ka0,a1  b1  c0  c2  e1  0,

a2  2Pk2,b2  2Pk4Q6Pk2a0,b0  

3Pk6Q2 12Pk4Qa

0 9Pk2a02 c12

2Pk2 3.3

(3.3)

Substituting (3.3) into (3.1), the traveling wave solutions for Eq. (1.1) are derived as follows:

u a0 2Pk2F2ξ,

v 3Pk

6Q2 12Pk4Qa

0 9Pk2a02 c12

2Pk2 2Pk

4Q6Pk2a

0F2ξ,

w  c1Fξ,

p  e0,

ξ  kxk3Q3ka

0tξ0. (3.4) 3.4

Where k is an arbitrary constant, Fξ is a solution of ODE 2. 2 . Similar to Case1 , we can obtain the other solutions to Eq. 1. 1 in terms of various Jacobi elliptic functions, triangle functions, hyperbolic functions and other type of functions, but we omit them here for simplicity.

Case 3:

If Fξ is a solution for other type of elliptic

F2ξ  AF3 BF2 CFD , A 0, 4.1

(4.1) where A,B,C,D are real constants, assume that uξ can be expressed by a finite power series of Fξ

uiξ 

j0 N1

djFjξ, 4.2

(4.2) where i 1, 2, 3, 4 define the independent variables ,integer N in 4. 2 can be determined by considering homogeneous balance between the nonlinear terms with the highest-order derivatives of uξ in Eq. 2. 2 which admits the following:

u  a0 a1Fξ,

v  b0 b1Fξ,

w  c0 c1Fξ,

p  e0 e1Fξ. (4.3) 4.3

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solution of ODE 4. 1 Eq. 4. 1 , D  0 that admits periodic wave solution expressed by Jacobi elliptic function F  sn2ξ,m , as C  4,B 4m2 1,A 4m2 , and periodic wave solution expressed by Jacobi elliptic function F  cn2ξ,m , as

C  41m2,B 42m2 1,A 4m2

and admits periodic wave solution expressed by Jacobi elliptic function F  dn2ξ,m , as C  41m2,B42m2,A 4 . Inserting 4. 3 into Eq. 2. 2 , and considering Eq. 4. 1 , D  0 Simultaneously, the left-hand sides of the Eq. 2. 2 become polynomials in Fξ if canceling F ,setting the coefficients of the polynomial to zero yields a set of algebraic equations:

a1λb1k  0,

6b1k3A12a1kb1 12c12k  0,

b1λ2b1k3B6a1kb0 6b1ka0 12c1kc0 6e1k  0,

3c1k3A3c1ka1  0,

c1λc1k3B3c1ka0  0,

3e1k3A3e1ka1  0,

e1λe1k3B3e1ka0  0. 4.4

(4.4) Solving the algebraic equations obtained above, we have the solutions:

c0  const. ,e0  const. ,b0  const. ,c1  const. ,a1  k2A,λ  

2c12

k3A2,

a0  

k6A2B2c 1 2

3k4A2 ,b1 

2c12

k2A,e1  

2c14 k8A4b

0 2c1c0A3k6

A3k6 . 4.5

(4.5) where k is arbitrary constant.

With the aid of the solutions for Eq. 4. 1,D  0 , the exact solutions for Eq. 1. 1 are obtained as follows:

u k

6A2B2c 1 2

3k4A2 k

2AFξ,

v b0 

2c12

k2AFξ,

w  c0 c1Fξ,

p  e0 

2c14 k8A4b

0 2c1c0A3k6

A3k6 Fξ,

ξ  kx 2c1 2

k3A2tξ0. 4.6

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We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 .

When C  4, B  4m2 1, A 4m2

u41  

2c12 64m4k6m2 1

48m4k4 k

2Asn2ξ,m,

v41  b0 

c12 2k2m2sn

2ξ,m,

w41  c0 c1sn2ξ,m,

p41  e0 

2c14 256k8m8b

0 128c1c0m6k6

64m6k6 sn

2ξ,m. 4.7

(4.7) When C  41m2, B  42m2 1, A  4m2

u42  

2c12 64m4k62m2 1

48m4k4 4k

2m2cn2ξ,m,

v42  b0 

c12

2k2m2cn

2ξ,m,

w42  c0 c1cn2ξ,m,

p42  e0 

2c14 k8A4b

0 2c1c0A3k6

A3k6 cn

2ξ,m. 4.8

When C  41m2,

B  42m2,

A  4 (4.8)

u43  

4k62m22c 1 2

3k4 4k

2dn2ξ,m,

v43  b0 

c12

2k2dn

2ξ,m,

w43  c0 c1dn2ξ,m,

p43  e0 

c14 128k8b

0 64c1c0k6

32k6 dn

2ξ,m. 4.9

(4.9) When

λ  0,a0  k 2B

3 ,a1  k

2A,b

1  c1  0,e1  k2Ab0,

c0  const. ,e0  const. ,b0  const. (4.10) 4.10

Where k is arbitrary constant.

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u  k2B 3 k

2AFξ,

v  b0,

w  c0,

p  e0 k2Ab0Fξ,

ξ  kxξ0. 4.11

(4.11)

We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 .

When C  4, B  4m2 1, A 4m2

u44 

4k2m2 1

3 4m

2k2sn2ξ,m,

v44  b0,

w44  c0,

p44  e0 4m2k2b0sn2ξ,m. (4.12) 4.12

When C  41m2,

B  42m2 1,

A  4m2

u45 

4k22m2 1

3 4m

2k2cn2ξ,m,

v45  b0,

w45  c0,

p45  e0 4m2k2b0cn2ξ,m. (4.13) 4.13

When C  41m2, B  42m2, A  4

u46  

4k22m2

3 4k

2dn2ξ,m,

v46  b0,

w46  c0,

p46  e0 4k2Ab0dn2ξ,m. (4.14) 4.14

When

e1  c1  0,a1  k 2A

2 ,b0  

λλ2k3B6ka 0

6k2 ,b1  

λkA 2 ,

a0  const. ,c0  const. ,e0  e0. (4.15) 4.15

where k,λ are arbitrary constants.

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u  a0  k 2A

2 Fξ,

v  λλ2k

3B6ka 0

6k2 

λkA 2 Fξ, w  c0,

p  e0. (4.16) 4.16

We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq. 1. 1 . When C  4, B  4m2 1, A 4m2

u47  a0 2m2k2sn2ξ,m,

v47  

λλ8k3m2 16ka 0

6k2 2λm

2ksn2ξ,m,

w47  c0,

p47  e0. (4.17) 4.17

When C  41m2, B 42m2 1, A  4m2

u48  a0 2m2k2cn2ξ,m,

v48  

λλ8k32m2 16ka 0

6k2 2λm

2kcn2ξ,m,

w48  c0,

p48  e0. (4.18) 4.18

When C  41m2, B  42m2, A  4

u49  a0 2k2dn2ξ,m,

v49  

λλ8k32m26ka 0

6k2 2λkdn

2ξ,m,

w49  c0,

p49  e0. (4.19) 4.19

In the limit case when m 1 , the Jacobic functions degenerate to the hyperbolic functions , i.e.

snξ  tanhξ,cnξ  sechξ,dnξ  sechξ.

and when m 0 , the Jacobic functions degenerate to the hyperbolic functions , i.e. snξ  sinξ,cnξ  cosξ,dnξ  1

If Eq. 4. 1 is rewritten as follows:

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We can derive the exact solution for Eq. 1. 1 :

When B3  F  B2,

m B2 B3 B1 B3

u50 

k6A3B

3 B2 B12c12

3k4A2 k

2A B

3 B2 B3sn2 A

4 B1 B2,m ,

v50  b0 

2c12 B

3 B2 B3sn2 A4B1 B2,m

k2A ,

w50  c0 c1 B3 B2 B3sn2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

p50  e0 

2c14 k8A4b

0 2c1c0A3k6

A3k6 B3 B2 B3sn 2 A

4B1 B2,m . 4.21 (4.21)

or

u51 

k6A3B

3 B2 B12c1 2

3k4A2 k

2A B

3 B2 B3cn2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

v51  b0 

2c12 B

3 B2 B3cn2 A4B1 B2,m

k2A ,

w51  c0 c1 B3 B2 B3cn2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

p51  e0 

2c14 k8A4b

0 2c1c0A3k6

A3k6 B3 B2 B3cn 2 A

4B1 B2,m . 4.22 (4.22)

Where   2c12

k3A2,k are arbitrary constants

or

u52  1

3k

2AB3B2B1k2A B

3 B2 B3sn2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

v52  b0,

w52  c0,

p52  e0 k2Ab0 B3 B2 B3sn2 A

(22)

u53  1

3k

2AB3B2B1k2A B

3 B2 B3cn2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

v53  b0,

w53  c0,

p53  e0 k2Ab0 B3 B2 B3cn2 A

4B1 B2,m . 4.24 (4.24) where  0,k are arbitrary constants.

or

u54  a0  1

2k

2A B

3 B2 B3sn2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

v54 

2k3AB

3 2k3AB2 2k3AB1 6ka0

6k2

 1

2kA B3 B2 B3sn

2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

w54  c0,

p54  e0. (4.25) 4.25

or

u55  a0  1

2k

2A B

3 B2 B3cn2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

v55 

2k3AB

3 2k3AB2 2k3AB1 6ka0

6k2

 12kA B3 B2 B3cn2 A

4B1 B2,m ,

w55  c0,

p55  e0. (4.26) 4.26

where ,k are arbitrary constants.

When B2  F  B1,

m B1 B2

(23)

u56 

k6A3B

3 B2 B12c12

3k4A2 k

2A B

2 B1 B2cn2 A

4B1 B3,m ,

v56  b0 

2c12 B

2 B1 B2cn2 A4B1 B3,m

k2A ,

w56  c0 c1 B2 B1 B2cn2 A

4B1 B3,m ,

p56  e0 

2c14 k8A4b

0 2c1c0A3k6

A3k6 B2 B1 B2cn 2 A

4B1 B3,m . 4.27 (4.27)

where   2c12

k3A2,k are arbitrary constants.

or

u57  1

3k

2AB3B2B1k2A B

2 B1 B2cn2 A

4B1 B3,m ,

v57  b0,

w57  c0,

p57  e0 k2Ab0 B2 B1 B2cn2 A

4B1 B3,m . 4.28 (4.28) where  0,k is arbitrary constant.

or

u58  a0  1

2k

2A B

2 B1 B2cn2 A

4B1 B3,m ,

v58 

2k3AB

3 2k3AB2 2k3AB1 6ka0

6k2

 12kA B2 B1 B2cn2 A

4B1 B3,m ,

w58  c0,

p58  e0. (4.29) 4.29

where ,k are arbitrary constant. If Eq. 4. 1 is rewritten as follows:

F 2ξ  g3 g2F4F3, and g2,g3  const., (4.30) 4.30

(24)

u59  

c12

24k4 4k

2ξ;g2,g3,

v59  b0 

c12ξ;g2,g3

2k2 ,

w59  c0 c1ξ;g2,g3,

p59  e0 

c14 128b

0k8 64c1c0k6ξ;g2,g3

32k6 . 4.31

(4.31)

where   c12

8k3 ,k are arbitrary constants.

or

u60  

c12

24k4 4k

2ξ;g2,g3,

v60  b0 

c12ξ;g2,g3

2k2 ,

w60 

c14 128b 0k8

64k6c 1

c1ξ;g2,g3,

p60  e0. (4.32) 4.32

where   c12

8k3 ,k is arbitrary constant.

or

u61  a0 2k2ξ;g2,g3,

v61  

6ka0

6k2 2kξ;g2,g3,

w61  c0,

p61  e0. (4.33) 4.33

where ,k are arbitrary constants ,where ξ;g2,g3 is Weierstrass elliptic function. If C  D  0 in 4. 1 , we have

F2ξ  AF3 BF2 , A 0, 4.34

(25)

u

k6A2B2c12

3k4A2 k

2Bsech2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

k6A2B2c12 3k4A2 k

2Bcsch2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

k6A2B2c12

3k4A2 k

2Bsech2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0)

,

v

b0  2c12B

k2A2 sech

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

b0  2c12B

k2A2 csch

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

b0  2c12B k2A2 sech

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0)

,

w 

c0  BcA1 sech2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

c0  Bc1

A csch 2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

c0  Bc1

A sech 2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0)

,

p 

e0 

B2c14k8A4b

02c1c0A3k6

A4k6 sech

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

e0 

B2c14k8A4b

02c1c0A3k6

A4k6 csch

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

e0 

B2c14k8A4b

02c1c0A3k6

A4k6 sech

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0)

. 4.35

(4.35)

where   2c12

(26)

or

u 

1 3k

2BBk2sech2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

1 3k

2BBk2csch2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

1 3k

2BBk2sech2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0)

,

v  b0,

w  c0,

p 

e0 Bk2sech2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

e0 Bk2csch2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

e0 Bk2sech2  B

2 ξ (iffB  0)

. 4.36

(4.36) where  0,k are arbitrary constants.

or

u 

a0  12Bk2sech2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

a0  12Bk2csch2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

a0  12Bk2sech2  B

2 ξ (iffB  0)

,

v 

2k3B6ka 0

6k2 

kB 2 sech

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

2k3B6ka 0

6k2 

kB 2 csch

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0,AF  0)

2k3B6ka 0

6k2 

kB 2 sech

2 B

2 ξ (iffB  0)

,

w  c0,

p  e0. 4.37

(27)

References

[1] Ablowitz MJ, Clarkson PA. Solitons, nonlinear evolution equation and inverse scattering. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1991.

[2] Hirota R. J Math Phys 1973;14:810.

[3] Hirota R. Exact solution of the Korteweg--de Vries equation for multiple collisions of solitons. Phys Rev Lett 1971;27:1192.

[4] Miura MR. Ba¨ cklund transformation. Berlin: Springer Verlag; 1978. [5] Wang ML. Phys Lett A 1995;199:165.

[6] Wang ML. Exact solution for a compound KdV--Burgers equations. Phys Lett A 1996;213:279-87.

[7] Tian B, Gao YT. Phys Lett A 1995;209:297.

[8] Weiss J, Tabor M, Carmevale G. The Painleve´ property for partial differential equations. J Math Phys 1983;24:522.

[9] Lou SY. Math Meth Appl Sci 1995;18:789.

[10] Fan EG, Zhang HQ. Phys Lett A 1998;246:403.

[11] Zayed EME, Zedan HA, Gepreel KA. Group analysis and modified extended tanh-function to find the invariant solutions and soliton solutions for nonlinear Euler equations. Int J Nonlinear Sci Numer Simul 2004;5(3):221-34.

[12] Parkes EJ, Duffy BR. Travelling solitary wave solutions to a compound KdV--Burgers equation. Phys Lett A 1997;229:217.

[13] Fan EG. Extended tanh-function method and it's applications to nonlinear equations. Phys Lett A 2000;277:212.

[14] Yan C. A simple transformation for nonlinear waves. Phys Lett A 1996;224:77. [15] He JH. Homotopy perturbation method for bifurcation of nonlinear problems. Int J Nonlinear Sci Numer Simul 2005;6(2):207-8.

[16] El-Shahed M. Application of He's homotopy perturbation method to volterra's integro-differential equation. Int J Nonlinear Sci Numer Simul 2005;6(2):163-8. [17] Abassy TA, El-Tawil MA, Saleh HK. The solution of KdV and mKdV equations using adomian pade approximation. Int J Nonlinear Sci Numer Simul

2004;5(4):327-40.

[18] He JH. Variational principles for some nonlinear partial differential equations with variable coefficients. Chaos, Solitons & Fractals 2004;19:847-51.

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