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 2vxxx6uvx 12wwx 6px,
wt wxxx 3uwx,
pt pxxx3upx.
1. 1
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 a1Fξa2F2ξ,
v b0 b1Fξb2F2ξ,
w c0 c1Fξc2F2ξ,
p e0 e1Fξe2F2ξ. (2.3) 2.3
Where a0,a1,a2,b0,b1,b2,c0,c1,c2,e0,e1,e2 are constants to be determined later, Fξ
is a solution of the ODE
F2ξ PF4 QF2 R, P 0, 2.4
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 2Pk4Q6k2Pa0,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 2k2PF2ξ,
v 3k
6Q2P12Pk4Qa
0 9Pk2a0 2 c
1 2
2k2P 2k
4PQ6k2Pa
0F2ξ,
w c0 c1Fξ,
p e0 2c0c1Fξ,
ξ kxk3Q3ka
0tξ0. (2.7) 2.7
Where k is an arbitrary constant, Fξ 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
u1 a0 2k2m2sn2ξ,
v1
3k6m21m22 12m2k41m2a
0 9m2k2a0 2 c
1 2
2k2m2
2k4m21m26k2m2a
0sn2ξ,
w1 c0 c1snξ,
p1 e0 2c0c1snξ. (2.8) 2.8
When P m2 Q 2m2 1 R 1m2
u2 a0 2k2m2cn2ξ,
v2
3k62m2 1m2 12m2k42m2 1a
0 9m2k2a0 2 c
1 2
2k2m2
2k4m22m2 16k2m2a
0cn2ξ,
w2 c0 c1cnξ,
p2 e0 2c0c1cnξ. (2.9) 2.9
When P 1 Q 2m2
R m2 1
u3 a0 2k2dn2ξ,
v3
3k62m22 12k42m2a
0 9k2a0 2 c
1 2
2k2
2k42m26k2a
0dn2ξ,
w3 c0 c1dnξ,
p3 e0 2c0c1dnξ. (2.10) 2.10
When P 1 Q 1m2
R m2
u4 a0 2k2 ns2ξ,
v4
3k61m22 12k41m2a
0 9k2a0 2 c
1 2
2k2
2k41m26k2a
0ns2ξ,
w4 c0 c1nsξ,
p4 e0 2c0c1nsξ. (2.11) 2.11
u5 a0 2k21m2nc2ξ,
v5
3k62m2 121m2121m2k42m2 1a
0 91m2k2a02 c12
2k2P
2k41m22m2 16k21m2a
0nc2ξ,
w5 c0 c1ncξ,
p5 e0 2c0c1ncξ. 2.12
(2.12) When P m2 1 Q 2m2
R 1
u6 a0 2k2m2 1nd2ξ,
v6
3k62m22m2 112m2 1k42m2a
0 9m2 1k2a0 2 c
1 2
2k2m2 1
2k4m2 12m26k2m2 1a
0nd2ξ,
w6 c0 c1ndξ,
p6 e0 2c0c1ndξ. 2.13
(2.13) When P 1m2 Q 2m2 R 1
u7 a0 2k21m2sc2ξ,
v7
3k62m221m2121m2k42m2a
0 91m2k2a0 2 c
1 2
2k21m2
2k41m22m26k21m2a
0sc2ξ,
w7 c0 c1scξ,
p7 e0 2c0c1scξ. 2.14
(2.14) When P m21m2 Q 2m2 1 R 1
u8 a0 2m21m2k2sd2ξ,
v8
3k62m2 12m21m212m21m2k42m2 1a
0 9m21m2k2a02 c12
2k2m21m2
2k4m21m22m2 16k2m21m2a
0sd2ξ,
w8 c0 c1sdξ,
p8 e0 2c0c1sdξ. 2.15
(2.15) When P 1 Q 2m2
u9 a0 2k2 cs2ξ,
v9
3k62m22 12k42m2a
0 9k2a0 2 c
1 2
2k2
2k42m26k2a
0cs2ξ,
w9 c0 c1csξ,
p9 e0 2c0c1csξ. (2.16) 2.16
When P 1 Q 2m2 1 R m21m2
u10 a0 2k2 ds2ξ,
v10
3k62m2 12 12k42m2 1a
0 9k2a0 2 c
1 2
2k2
2k42m2 16k2a
0ds2ξ,
w10 c0 c1dsξ,
p10 e0 2c0c1dsξ. (2.17) 2.17
where k is arbitrary constants. It is worthwhile to note that nsξ snξ1,ncξ cnξ1,ndξ dnξ1,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 c2F2ξ,
p e0
c24 128b
0k8P4 64c0c2P3k6
32P3k6 F
2ξ,
ξ kx c2 2
8k3P2tξ0. 2.19
Where k is an arbitrary constant, Fξ 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 1m2 R 1
u11
32k6m41m2c 2 2
24k4m4 4k
2m2sn2ξ,
v11 b0
c22 2k2m2sn
2ξ,
w11 c0 c1sn2ξ,
p11 e0
c24 128b
0k8m8 64c0c2m6k6
32m6k6 sn
2ξ. 2.20
(2.20) When P m2 Q 2m2 1 R 1m2
u12
32k6m42m2 1c 2 2
24k4m4 4k
2m2cn2ξ,
v12 b0
c22
2k2m2cn 2ξ,
w12 c0 c1cn2ξ,
p12 e0
c24 128b
0k8m8 64c0c2m6k6
32m6k6 cn
2ξ. 2.21
(2.21) When P 1 Q 2m2
R m2 1
u13
32k62m2c 2 2
24k4 4k
2dn2ξ,
v13 b0
c22 2k2dn
2ξ,
w13 c0 c1dn2ξ,
p13 e0
c24 128b
0k8 64c0c2k6
32k6 dn
2ξ. 2.22
(2.22) When P 1 Q 1m2
R m2
u14
32k61m2c 2 2
24k4 4k
2ns2ξ,
v14 b0
c22
2k2 ns 2ξ,
w14 c0c1ns2ξ,
p14 e0
c24 128b
0k864c0c2k6
32k6 ns
2ξ. 2.23
When P 1m2
Q 2m2 1 R m2
u15
32k61m222m2 1c 2 2
24k41m22 4k
21m2nc2ξ,
v15 b0
c22
2k21m2nc 2ξ,
w15 c0 c1nc2ξ,
p15 e0
c24 128b
0k81m24 64c0c21m23k6
321m23k6 nc
2ξ. 2.24
(2.24) When P m2 1 Q 2m2
R 1
u16
32k6m2 122m2c 2 2
24k4m2 12 4k
2m2 1nd2ξ,
v16 b0
c22
2k2m2 1nd 2ξ,
w16 c0 c1nd2ξ,
p16 e0
c24 128b
0k8 m2 14 64c0c23m2 13k6
32m2 13k6 nd
2ξ. 2.25
(2.25) When P 1m2
Q 2m2 R 1
u17
32k61m222m2c 2 2
24k41m22 4k
21m2sc2ξ,
v17 b0
c22
2k21m2sc 2ξ,
w17 c0 c1sc2ξ,
p17 e0
c24 128b
0k81m24 64c0c21m23k6
321m23k6 sc
2ξ. 2.26
(2.26) When P m21m2 Q 2m2 1 R 1
u18
32k6m41m222m2 1c 2 2
24k4m41m22 4k
2m21m2sd2ξ,
v18 b0
c22
2k2m21m2sd 2ξ,
w18 c0 c1sd2ξ,
p18 e0
c24 128b
0k8m81m24 64c0c2m61m23k6
32m61m23k6 sd
2ξ. 2.27
When P 1 Q 2m2
R 1m2
u19
32k62m2c 2 2
24k4 4k
2 cs2ξ,
v19 b0
c22
2k2cs 2ξ,
w19 c0 c1cs2ξ,
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 c1ds2ξ,
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
c1F2ξ,
p e0,
ξ kx c2
2
8k3P2tξ0. 2.31
We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 . When P m2
Q 1m2 R 1
u21
32k6m41m2c 2 2
24k4m4 4k
2m2sn2ξ,
v21 b0
c22
2k2m2sn 2ξ,
w21
c24 128b 0k8m8
64k6m6c 2
c1sn2ξ,
p21 e0. 2.32
(2.32) When P m2 Q 2m2 1 R 1m2
u22
32k6m42m2 1c 2 2
24k4m4 4k
2m2cn2ξ,
v22 b0
c22
2k2m2 cn 2ξ,
w22
c24 128b 0mmk8
64k6m6c 2
c1cn2ξ,
p22 e0. (2.33) 2.33
When P 1 Q 2m2
R m2 1
u23
32k62m2c 2 2
24k4 4k
2dn2ξ,
v23 b0
c22
2k2dn 2ξ,
w23
c24 128b 0k8
64k6c 2
c1dn2ξ,
p23 e0. (2.34) 2.34
When P 1 Q 1m2
R m2
u24
32k61m2c 2 2
24k4 4k
2 ns2ξ,
v24 b0
c22
2k2 ns 2ξ,
w24
c24 128b 0k8
64k6c 2
c1ns2ξ,
p24 e0. (2.35) 2.35
When P 1m2
u25
32k61m222m2 1c 2 2
24k41m22 4k
21m2nc2ξ,
v25 b0
c22
2k21m2nc 2ξ,
w25
c24 128b
0k81m24
64k61m23c 2
c1nc2ξ,
p25 e0. (2.36) 2.36
When P m2 1
Q 2m2
R 1
u26
32k6m2 122m2c 2 2
24k4m2 12 4k
2m2 1nd2ξ,
v26 b0
c22
2k2m2 1nd 2ξ,
w26
c24 128b
0k8m2 14
64k6m2 13c 2
c1nd2ξ,
p26 e0. (2.37) 2.37
When P 1m2
Q 2m2 R 1
u27
32k61m222m2c 2 2
24k41m22 4k
21m2sc2ξ,
v27 b0
c22
2k21m2sc 2ξ,
w27
c24 128b
0k81m24
64k61m23c 2
c1sc2ξ,
p27 e0. (2.38) 2.38
When P m21m2
Q 2m2 1 R 1
u28
32k6m41m222m2 1c 2 2
24k4m41m22 4k
2m21m2sd2ξ,
v28 b0
c22
2k2m21m2sd 2ξ,
w28
c24 128b
0k8m81m24
64k6m61m23c 2
c1sd2ξ,
p28 e0. (2.39) 2.39
When P 1 Q 2m2
R 1m2
u29
32k62m2c 2 2
24k4 4k
2 cs2ξ,
v29 b0
c22
2k2cs 2ξ,
w29
c24 128b 0k8
64k6c 2
c1cs2ξ,
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
c1ds2ξ,
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
λλ8k3Q6ka 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 2k2PF2ξ,
v λλ8k
3Q6ka 0
6k2 2λkPF
2ξ,
w c0,
p e0. (2.43) 2.43
Where k,λ are arbitrary constants, Fξ 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
u31 a0 2k2m2sn2ξ,
v31
λλ8k31m26ka 0
6k2 2λkm
2sn2ξ,
w31 c0,
p31 e0. (2.44) 2.44
When P m2
Q 2m2 1 R 1m2
u32 a0 2k2m2cn2ξ,
v32
λλ8k32m2 16ka 0
6k2 2λkm
2cn2ξ,
w32 c0,
p32 e0. (2.45) 2.45
When P 1 Q 2m2
R m2 1
u33 a0 2k2dn2ξ,
v33
λλ8k32m26ka 0
6k2 2λkdn
2ξ,
w33 c0,
p33 e0. (2.46) 2.46
When P 1 Q 1m2
R m2
u34 a0 2k2 ns2ξ,
v34
λλ8k31m26ka 0
6k2 2λk ns
2ξ,
w34 c0,
p34 e0. (2.47) 2.47
When P 1m2
Q 2m2 1 R m2
u35 a0 2k21m2nc2ξ,
v35
λλ8k32m2 16ka 0
6k2 2λk1m
2nc2ξ,
w35 c0,
p35 e0. (2.48) 2.48
When P m2 1
Q 2m2
u36 a0 2k2m2 1nd2ξ,
v36
λλ8k32m26ka 0
6k2 2λkm
2 1nd2ξ,
w36 c0,
p36 e0. (2.49) 2.49
When P 1m2
Q 2m2
R 1 u37 a0 2k21m2sc2ξ,
v37
λλ8k32m26ka 0
6k2 2λk1m
2sc2ξ,
w37 c0,
p37 e0. (2.50) 2.50
When P m21m2 Q 2m2 1 R 1
u38 a0 2k2m21m2sd2ξ,
v38
λλ8k32m2 16ka 0
6k2 2λkm
21m2sd2ξ,
w38 c0,
p38 e0. (2.51) 2.51
When P 1 Q 2m2
R 1m2
u39 a0 2k2cs2ξ,
v39
λλ8k32m26ka 0
6k2 2λkcs
2ξ,
w39 c0,
p39 e0. (2.52) 2.52
When P 1 Q 2m2 1
R m21m2
u40 a0 2k2 ds2ξ,
v40
λλ8k32m2 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.
snξ tanhξ,cnξ sechξ,dnξ sechξ. .
snξ sinξ,cnξ cosξ,dnξ 1
When R 0 in Eq. 2. 5 , we can obtain the exact solutions that can be expressed as follows:
Fξ csch Qξ iff Q 0,P 0,
Fξ sech Qξ iff Q 0,P 0,
Fξ csch Qξ iff Q 0,P 0.
Case2:
According to the idea of the improved F-expansion method, we can assume that uξ,vξ,wξ are of the form as follows:
u a0 a1Fξa2F2ξ,
v b0 b1Fξb2F2ξ,
w c0 c1Fξc2F2ξ,
p e0 e1Fξ. (3.1) 3.1
Where a0,a1,a2,b0,b1,b2,c0,c1,c2,e0,e1 are constants to be determined later, Fξ 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 Fξ, 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 16k3b2Q12ka1b1 12ka2b0 12ka0b2 24kc0c2 12kc12 0,
λb1 2k3b1Q6ka1b0 6ka0b1 12kc0c1 6e1k 0,
4Pk3c
2 ka2c2 0,
2Pk3c
1 2ka1c2 ka2c1 0,
2λc2 8k3c2Q6ka0c2 3ka1c1 0,
λc1 k3c1Q3ka0c1 0,
2e1Pk3 e1ka2 0,
3e1ka1 0,
λe1 e1k3Q3e1ka0 0. 3.2
Solving the algebraic equations obtained above, we can have the solutions:
c1 const. ,a0 const. ,e0 const. ,λ k3Q3ka0,a1 b1 c0 c2 e1 0,
a2 2Pk2,b2 2Pk4Q6Pk2a0,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 2Pk2F2ξ,
v 3Pk
6Q2 12Pk4Qa
0 9Pk2a02 c12
2Pk2 2Pk
4Q6Pk2a
0F2ξ,
w c1Fξ,
p e0,
ξ kxk3Q3ka
0tξ0. (3.4) 3.4
Where k is an arbitrary constant, Fξ 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 Fξ is a solution for other type of elliptic
F2ξ AF3 BF2 CFD , A 0, 4.1
(4.1) where A,B,C,D are real constants, assume that uξ can be expressed by a finite power series of Fξ
uiξ
j0 N1djFjξ, 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 uξ in Eq. 2. 2 which admits the following:
u a0 a1Fξ,
v b0 b1Fξ,
w c0 c1Fξ,
p e0 e1Fξ. (4.3) 4.3
solution of ODE 4. 1 Eq. 4. 1 , D 0 that admits periodic wave solution expressed by Jacobi elliptic function F sn2ξ,m , as C 4,B 4m2 1,A 4m2 , and periodic wave solution expressed by Jacobi elliptic function F cn2ξ,m , as
C 41m2,B 42m2 1,A 4m2
and admits periodic wave solution expressed by Jacobi elliptic function F dn2ξ,m , as C 41m2,B42m2,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 Fξ if canceling F ,setting the coefficients of the polynomial to zero yields a set of algebraic equations:
a1λb1k 0,
6b1k3A12a1kb1 12c12k 0,
b1λ2b1k3B6a1kb0 6b1ka0 12c1kc0 6e1k 0,
3c1k3A3c1ka1 0,
c1λc1k3B3c1ka0 0,
3e1k3A3e1ka1 0,
e1λe1k3B3e1ka0 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
k2AFξ,
w c0 c1Fξ,
p e0
2c14 k8A4b
0 2c1c0A3k6
A3k6 Fξ,
ξ kx 2c1 2
k3A2tξ0. 4.6
We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 .
When C 4, B 4m2 1, A 4m2
u41
2c12 64m4k6m2 1
48m4k4 k
2Asn2ξ,m,
v41 b0
c12 2k2m2sn
2ξ,m,
w41 c0 c1sn2ξ,m,
p41 e0
2c14 256k8m8b
0 128c1c0m6k6
64m6k6 sn
2ξ,m. 4.7
(4.7) When C 41m2, B 42m2 1, A 4m2
u42
2c12 64m4k62m2 1
48m4k4 4k
2m2cn2ξ,m,
v42 b0
c12
2k2m2cn
2ξ,m,
w42 c0 c1cn2ξ,m,
p42 e0
2c14 k8A4b
0 2c1c0A3k6
A3k6 cn
2ξ,m. 4.8
When C 41m2,
B 42m2,
A 4 (4.8)
u43
4k62m22c 1 2
3k4 4k
2dn2ξ,m,
v43 b0
c12
2k2dn
2ξ,m,
w43 c0 c1dn2ξ,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.
u k2B 3 k
2AFξ,
v b0,
w c0,
p e0 k2Ab0Fξ,
ξ kxξ0. 4.11
(4.11)
We can obtain the exact solutions expressed by Jacobi elliptic functions for Eq.1. 1 .
When C 4, B 4m2 1, A 4m2
u44
4k2m2 1
3 4m
2k2sn2ξ,m,
v44 b0,
w44 c0,
p44 e0 4m2k2b0sn2ξ,m. (4.12) 4.12
When C 41m2,
B 42m2 1,
A 4m2
u45
4k22m2 1
3 4m
2k2cn2ξ,m,
v45 b0,
w45 c0,
p45 e0 4m2k2b0cn2ξ,m. (4.13) 4.13
When C 41m2, B 42m2, A 4
u46
4k22m2
3 4k
2dn2ξ,m,
v46 b0,
w46 c0,
p46 e0 4k2Ab0dn2ξ,m. (4.14) 4.14
When
e1 c1 0,a1 k 2A
2 ,b0
λλ2k3B6ka 0
6k2 ,b1
λkA 2 ,
a0 const. ,c0 const. ,e0 e0. (4.15) 4.15
where k,λ are arbitrary constants.
u a0 k 2A
2 Fξ,
v λλ2k
3B6ka 0
6k2
λkA 2 Fξ, 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 4m2 1, A 4m2
u47 a0 2m2k2sn2ξ,m,
v47
λλ8k3m2 16ka 0
6k2 2λm
2ksn2ξ,m,
w47 c0,
p47 e0. (4.17) 4.17
When C 41m2, B 42m2 1, A 4m2
u48 a0 2m2k2cn2ξ,m,
v48
λλ8k32m2 16ka 0
6k2 2λm
2kcn2ξ,m,
w48 c0,
p48 e0. (4.18) 4.18
When C 41m2, B 42m2, A 4
u49 a0 2k2dn2ξ,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.
snξ tanhξ,cnξ sechξ,dnξ sechξ.
and when m 0 , the Jacobic functions degenerate to the hyperbolic functions , i.e. snξ sinξ,cnξ cosξ,dnξ 1
If Eq. 4. 1 is rewritten as follows:
We can derive the exact solution for Eq. 1. 1 :
When B3 F B2,
m B2 B3 B1 B3
u50
k6A3B
3 B2 B12c12
3k4A2 k
2A B
3 B2 B3sn2 A
4 B1 B2,m ,
v50 b0
2c12 B
3 B2 B3sn2 A4B1 B2,m
k2A ,
w50 c0 c1 B3 B2 B3sn2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
p50 e0
2c14 k8A4b
0 2c1c0A3k6
A3k6 B3 B2 B3sn 2 A
4B1 B2,m . 4.21 (4.21)
or
u51
k6A3B
3 B2 B12c1 2
3k4A2 k
2A B
3 B2 B3cn2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
v51 b0
2c12 B
3 B2 B3cn2 A4B1 B2,m
k2A ,
w51 c0 c1 B3 B2 B3cn2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
p51 e0
2c14 k8A4b
0 2c1c0A3k6
A3k6 B3 B2 B3cn 2 A
4B1 B2,m . 4.22 (4.22)
Where 2c12
k3A2,k are arbitrary constants
or
u52 1
3k
2AB3B2B1k2A B
3 B2 B3sn2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
v52 b0,
w52 c0,
p52 e0 k2Ab0 B3 B2 B3sn2 A
u53 1
3k
2AB3B2B1k2A B
3 B2 B3cn2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
v53 b0,
w53 c0,
p53 e0 k2Ab0 B3 B2 B3cn2 A
4B1 B2,m . 4.24 (4.24) where 0,k are arbitrary constants.
or
u54 a0 1
2k
2A B
3 B2 B3sn2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
v54
2k3AB
3 2k3AB2 2k3AB1 6ka0
6k2
1
2kA B3 B2 B3sn
2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
w54 c0,
p54 e0. (4.25) 4.25
or
u55 a0 1
2k
2A B
3 B2 B3cn2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
v55
2k3AB
3 2k3AB2 2k3AB1 6ka0
6k2
12kA B3 B2 B3cn2 A
4B1 B2,m ,
w55 c0,
p55 e0. (4.26) 4.26
where ,k are arbitrary constants.
When B2 F B1,
m B1 B2
u56
k6A3B
3 B2 B12c12
3k4A2 k
2A B
2 B1 B2cn2 A
4B1 B3,m ,
v56 b0
2c12 B
2 B1 B2cn2 A4B1 B3,m
k2A ,
w56 c0 c1 B2 B1 B2cn2 A
4B1 B3,m ,
p56 e0
2c14 k8A4b
0 2c1c0A3k6
A3k6 B2 B1 B2cn 2 A
4B1 B3,m . 4.27 (4.27)
where 2c12
k3A2,k are arbitrary constants.
or
u57 1
3k
2AB3B2B1k2A B
2 B1 B2cn2 A
4B1 B3,m ,
v57 b0,
w57 c0,
p57 e0 k2Ab0 B2 B1 B2cn2 A
4B1 B3,m . 4.28 (4.28) where 0,k is arbitrary constant.
or
u58 a0 1
2k
2A B
2 B1 B2cn2 A
4B1 B3,m ,
v58
2k3AB
3 2k3AB2 2k3AB1 6ka0
6k2
12kA B2 B1 B2cn2 A
4B1 B3,m ,
w58 c0,
p58 e0. (4.29) 4.29
where ,k are arbitrary constant. If Eq. 4. 1 is rewritten as follows:
F 2ξ g3 g2F4F3, and g2,g3 const., (4.30) 4.30
u59
c12
24k4 4k
2ξ;g2,g3,
v59 b0
c12ξ;g2,g3
2k2 ,
w59 c0 c1ξ;g2,g3,
p59 e0
c14 128b
0k8 64c1c0k6ξ;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
c1ξ;g2,g3,
p60 e0. (4.32) 4.32
where c12
8k3 ,k is arbitrary constant.
or
u61 a0 2k2ξ;g2,g3,
v61
6ka0
6k2 2kξ;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
F2ξ AF3 BF2 , A 0, 4.34
u
k6A2B2c12
3k4A2 k
2Bsech2 B
2 ξ (iffB 0,AF 0)
k6A2B2c12 3k4A2 k
2Bcsch2 B
2 ξ (iffB 0,AF 0)
k6A2B2c12
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
B2c14k8A4b
02c1c0A3k6
A4k6 sech
2 B
2 ξ (iffB 0,AF 0)
e0
B2c14k8A4b
02c1c0A3k6
A4k6 csch
2 B
2 ξ (iffB 0,AF 0)
e0
B2c14k8A4b
02c1c0A3k6
A4k6 sech
2 B
2 ξ (iffB 0)
. 4.35
(4.35)
where 2c12
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
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