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ISSN 2307-7743 http://scienceasia.asia

NEW EXACT SOLUTIONS FOR SOME NONLINEAR PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

LUWAI WAZZAN AND M. S. AL-AMRY

Abstract. In this paper we propose a new form of Pade0-II equation, namely, a modified

Pade0-II equation. As the mapping method is a promising method to solve nonlinear evolu-tion equaevolu-tions. We apply it, to solve the Pade0-II, modified Pade0-II equations and the (2+1) dimensional Konopelchenko-Dubrovsky (KD) equation. Exact travelling wave solutions are obtained and expressed in terms of hyperbolic functions, trigonometric functions, rational functions and elliptic functions.

1. Introduction

In recent years, directly searching for exact solutions of nonlinear partial differential e-quations (PDE’s) has become more and more attractive field in different branches of physics and applied mathematics. These equations appear in condensed matter, solid state physics, fluid mechanics, chemical kinetics, plasma physics, nonlinear optics, propagation of fluxions in Josephson junctions, theory of turbulence, ocean dynamics, biophysics and star formation and many others. In order to get exact solutions directly, many powerful methods have been introduced such as the GG0-expansion method [1], inverse scattering method [2,4], Hirota’s bilinear method [5,6], the tanh method [7,8], the sine-cosine method [9,10], Backlund trans-formation method [11,12], the homogeneous balance [13,14], Darboux transtrans-formation [15], the Jacobi elliptic function expansion method [16], A modified tanh-coth method [17,18].

Recently, Yan-Ze Peng [19] introduced a new approach, namely, the mapping method for a reliable treatment of the nonlinear wave equations. The useful mapping method is then widely used by many authors [20,21] and others.

2. Description of the method

Consider the general nonlinear PDE’s, say, in two variables,

(1) P(u, ux, ut, uxx, uxt, ...) = 0.

Let u(x, t) = u(ξ), where ξ = λ(x−ct), then equation (1) reduces to a nonlinear ordinary differential equation (ODE)

(2) Q(u, u0, u00, ...) = 0.

Key words and phrases. Mapping method; (KD) equation; Pade0-II equation; modified Pade0-II equation; (2+1) dimensional Konopelchenko-Dubrovsky equation.

c

2016 Science Asia

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Assume the solution of equation (2) takes the form

(3) u(x, t) = u(ξ) = a0+

m

X

i=1

ai(f(ξ)) i

+bi(f(ξ)) i

,

where the coefficients a0, ai, bi(i = 0,1,2, ..., m ), λ, c are constants to be determined, and

f =f(ξ) satisfies a nonlinear ODE

(4) df(ξ)

dξ = r

pf2(ξ) + 1

2qf

4(ξ) +r,

where p, q, r∈R.

Substituting (3) into (2), using (4) repeatedly, the parametermwill be found by balancing the highest-order nonlinear term with the highest-order partial derivative term in the

result-ing equation. Settresult-ing the coefficients of the each order offi(ξ) andfi(ξ)qpf2(ξ) + 1

2qf4(ξ) +r

to zero, we obtain a set of nonlinear algebraic equations fora0, ai, bi(i= 1,2, ...n), λ, c. With the aid of Maple, a symbolic computer program, we can solve the set of nonlinear algebraic equations and obtain all the constants a0, ai, bi(i= 1,2, ...n), λ and c.

The ODE (4) has the following solutions: when p= 1, q=−2, r= 0, then

(5) f(ξ) = sech(ξ)

when p=−2, q= 2, r= 1, then

(6) f(ξ) = tanh(ξ)

when p= 12, q= 12r= 14, then

(7) f(ξ) = tan(ξ)±sec (ξ)

when p=−(1 +k2), q= 2k2, r= 1, then

(8) f(ξ) = sn(ξ)

when p= 2k2−1, q=−2k2, r= 1−k2, then

(9) f(ξ) = cn(ξ)

when p= 2−k2, q=2, r =(1k2), then

(10) f(ξ) = dn(ξ)

when p= 2−k2, q= 2, r = 1−k2, then

(11) f(ξ) = cs(ξ)

when p=−(1 +k2), q= 2, r=k2, then

(3)

when p=−1 + 2k2, q= 2, r=k2(1k2), then

(13) f(ξ) = ds(ξ)

when p= 0, q= 2, r= 0 andc is an arbitrary constant, then

(14) f(ξ) = c

ξ,

when p= 1, q= 0, r= 0, then

(15) f(ξ) = eξ

3. Applications

3.1. Pade0-II Equation. We consider the Pade0-II equation in the form

(16) ut+ux+uux+auxxx+buxxt= 0,

where u=u(x, t), a, b are real numbers.

Pade0-II equation is a nonlinear wave equation modeling unidirectional propagation of long wave in dispersive media. It is originally derived by using a Pade0 (2,2) approximation of the phase velocity that arises in linear wave theory [22].

We will apply the mapping method to solve the nonlinear general Pade0-II equation. Sub-stituting u(x, t) = u(ξ), where ξ =λ(x−ct), into Eq. (16) and integrating once yields

(17) (1−c)u+ u

2

2 +λ

2(abc)u00= 0.

Balancing the order of the nonlinear termu2with the highest derivativeu00 gives 2m=m+ 2

that gives m= 2. Thus, the solution of Eq. (17) has the form

(18) u(ξ) =a0+a1f(ξ) +a2(f(ξ)) 2

+b1(f(ξ))

−1

+b2(f(ξ))

−2

.

Substituting (18) in (17) and using (4), collecting the coefficients of each power of fi,0 ≤

i≤ 8, setting each coefficient to zero, and solving the resulting system, obtain three sets of solutions.

(A) a0 =−2 + 2c , a1 =a2 = 0 , λ =λ

(B) a0 = (1−c) (4αp−1), a1 = 0 , a2 =−6α(c−1)q , λ=±

q

c−1

a−bcβ

(C) a0 = (c−1) (4αp+ 1), a1 = 0 , a2 = 6α(c−1)q , λ=±

q

1−c a−bcβ

where α=q16p2124rq and β = q

2

2p23rq.Note that b1 =b2 = 0 for all sets of solutions. • Using (5), a solution of the ODE (4), and (A), (B) and (C), Eq. (18) gives

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forc > 1

u2(x, t) = 3 (c−1) sech2

"

1 2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) #

,

u3(x, t) = −2 + 2c+ 3 (1−c) sec2

"

1 2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) #

.

respectively, for c <1

u4(x, t) = 3 (c−1) sec2

"

1 2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) #

,

u5(x, t) =−2 + 2c+ 3 (1−c) sech2

"

1 2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) #

.

• Using (6) and (B) and (C), Eq. (18) gives u2 and u3 for c > 1 and u4 and u5 for

c <1, respectively.

• Using (8) and (B) and (C), Eq. (18) gives

u6,7(x, t) = a0+a2sn2(λξ),

respectively, wherea0, a2 are defined in (B) and (C).

When k → 0, u6,7 become u1, when k →1, we obtain u2 and u3 for c > 1 and u4

and u5 for c <1, respectively.

• Using (9) and (B) and (C), Eq. (18) gives

u8,9(x, t) =a0+a2cn2(λξ),

respectively, wherea0, a2 are defined in (B) and (C). Ask →0,u8,9 becomeu1 and

ask →1 we obtain u2 and u3.

• Using (10), and (B) and (C), Eq. (18) gives

u10,11(x, t) =a0+a2dn2(λξ),

respectively, wherea0, a2 are defined in (B) and (C). As k → 0, we obtain constant

solution, ask →1, we obtainu1.

• Using (11), and (B) and (C), Eq. (18) gives

u12,13(x, t) = a0+a2cs2(λξ),

respectively, where a0, a2 are defined in (B) and (C). As k → 0 and c > 1, u12,13

become

u14(x, t) = 1−c+ 3 (1−c) cot2

"

1 2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) #

,

u15(x, t) = 3c−3−3 (c−1) coth2

"

1 2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) #

(5)

and for c <1, we obtain

u16(x, t) = 1−c−3 (1−c) coth2

"

1 2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) #

,

u17(x, t) = 3c−3 + 3 (c−1) cot2

"

1 2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) #

.

Ask →1, we obtain u14, ..., u17, for c >0 and c <0, respectively. • Using (12), and (B) and (C), Eq. (18) gives

u18,19(x, t) = a0+a2ns2(λξ),

respectively, where a0, a2 are defined in (B) and (C). As k → 1, u18,19 become u14

and u15 and as k→0, we obtainu14, ..., u17, forc >0 and c <0, respectively. • Using (7), and (B) and (C), respectively, Eq. (18) gives

forc > 1

u20(x, t) = 1−c+ 3 (1−c) tan

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct)±sec r

c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !2

,

u21(x, t) = 3 (c−1)

1 + itanh r

c−1

a−bc(x−ct)±sech r

c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !2

.

forc < 1

u22(x, t) = 1−c+ 3 (1−c) itanh

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)±sech r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !2

,

u23(x, t) = 3 (c−1)

1 + tan r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)±sec r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !2

.

3.2. Modified Pade0-II Equation. In this section, we browse our proposed equation, namely, a modified Pade0-II equation as the form

(19) ut+ux+u2ux+auxxx+buxxt = 0,

where u=u(x, t), a, b are real numbers.

Now, we apply the mapping method to solve our equation, as a consequence, we get the original solutions for our new equation, as the follows

Substituting u(x, t) =u(ξ) , ξ=λ(x−ct),into Eq. (19) and integrating once yields

(20) (1−c)u+ u

3

3 +λ

2(abc)u00

(6)

Balancing the order of the nonlinear termu3with the highest derivativeu00 gives 3m=m+ 2

that gives m= 1. Thus, the solution of (20) has the form

(21) u(ξ) = a0+a1f(ξ) +b1(f(ξ))

−1

Substituting (21) in (20) and using (4), collecting the coefficients of each power of fi,0

i≤6,setting each coefficient to zero, and solving the resulting system, obtain the following sets of solutions.

(1) a0 = √

−3 + 3c , a1 =b1 = 0 , λ=λ

(2) a0 = 0 , a1 =

q

3pq(1−c), b1 = 0 , λ=±

q

c−1

p(a−bc)

(3) a0 = 0 , a1 =−

q

3pq(1−c), b1 = 0 , λ=±

q

c−1

p(a−bc)

(4) a0 = 0 , a1 = 0 , b1 =

q

6r

p (1−c), λ=±

q

c−1

p(a−bc)

(5) a0 = 0 , a1 = 0 , b1 =−

q

6r

p (1−c), λ=±

q

c−1

p(a−bc)

(6) a0 = 0, a1 =±

(c−1)[p(a−bc)(3√2qr−p)−1]

(a−bc)(18qr−p2)

r

6r(c−1)3

2qr−p p2−18qr

,

b1 =∓

q

6r(c−1)3

2qr−p p218qr, λ=

q

18qr(c−1)(a−bc)(p21)(p32qr)

(a−bc)(18qr−p2)

(7) a0 = 0, a1 =±

(c−1)[p(a−bc)(3√2qr−p)−1]

(a−bc)(18qr−p2)

r

6r(c−1)3

2qr−p p2−18qr

,

b1 =∓

q

6r(c−1)3

2qr−p

p218qr, λ=−

q

18qr(c−1)(a−bc)(p21)(p32qr)

(a−bc)(18qr−p2)

Using (21), the solution of Eq. (4) when p = 1, q = −2, r = 0, and the sets of solutions 2-7, we get

u1(x, t) =± √

−3 + 3c.

for c >1 and a > bc u2(x, t) =±

−6 + 6csechqacbc1 (x−ct).

for c <1 and a < bc u3(x, t) =±i

6−6csechqbc1−ca(x−ct).

for c <1 and a > bc u4(x, t) =±i

p

6 (1−c) secqa1bcc (x−ct).

for c >1 and a < bc u5(x, t) =±

p

6 (c−1) sec

q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct).

Using Eq. (21), the solution of (4) when p = −2, q = 2, r = 1, and the sets of solutions 2-7, we get for c <1 and a < bc

u6(x, t) =± √

3−3ctan

1

2

q

1−c

bc−a(x−ct)

,

u7(x, t) =± √

3−3ccot√1

2

q

1−c

bc−a(x−ct)

,

u8(x, t) =±

q

3

2(1−c)

h

tanh12qbc1−ca(x−ct)−coth21qbc1−ca(x−ct)i,

u9(x, t) =±12

p

3 (1−c)htan12

q

1 2

1−c bc−a

(x−ct)−cot12

q

1 2

1−c bc−a

(7)

for c >1 and a > bc u10(x, t) = ±i

−3 + 3ctan

1

2

q

c−1

a−bc(x−ct)

,

u11(x, t) = ±i √

−3 + 3ccot√1

2

q

c−1

a−bc(x−ct)

,

u12(x, t) = ±i

q

3

2 (c−1)

h

tanh12qacbc1 (x−ct)−coth21qacbc1 (x−ct)i,

u13(x, t) = ±12i

p

3 (c−1)htan12q21 acbc1(x−ct)−cot12q12 acbc1(x−ct)i.

for c >1 and a < bc u14(x, t) = ±

−3 + 3ctanh

1

2

q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct)

,

u15(x, t) = ± √

−3 + 3ccoth√1

2

q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct)

,

u16(x, t) = ±

q

3

2(c−1)

h

tan12qbcc−1a(x−ct)+ cot21qbcc−1a(x−ct)i,

u17(x, t) = ±12

p

3 (c−1)htanh12q21 bcc−1a(x−ct)+ coth12q12 bcc−1a(x−ct)i.

for c <1 and a > bc u18(x, t) = ±i

3−3ctanh√1

2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

,

u19(x, t) = ±i √

3−3ccoth√1

2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

,

u20(x, t) = ±i

q

3

2 (1−c)

h

tan12qa1bcc (x−ct)+ cot21qa1bcc (x−ct)i,

u21(x, t) = ±12i

p

3 (1−c)htanh 1

2√2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

+ coth 1

2√2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

i .

Using Eq.. (21), the solution of (4) when p =−(k2+ 1), q = 2k2, r = 1, and the sets of

solutions 2-7, we get

u22,23,...,27(x, t) = a0 +a1snλξ+b1nsλξ, where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of

solutions 2-7.

Note that, when k →0 we obtain constant solution, when k →1 we get, [u6, u7, ..., u21].

Using Eq. (21), the solution of (4) when p = 2k2 −1, q =−2k2, r = 1−k2, and the sets of solutions 2-7, we get

u28,29...,33(x, t) = a0 +a1cnλξ +b1ncλξ, where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of

solutions 2-7.

When k →0 we obtain constant solution, when k →1 we get, [u2, u3, ..., u5].

Using Eq. (21), the solution of (4) when p= 2−k2, q =2, r=(1k2), and the sets

of solutions 2-7, we get

u34,35,...,39(x, t) = a0 +a1dnλξ+b1ndλξ, where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of

solutions 2-7.

As k →0 we obtain constant solutions, ask →1 we get, [u2, u3, ..., u5].

Using Eq. (21), the solution of (4) when p = 2−k2, q = 2, r = 1−k2, and the sets of solutions 2-7, we get

u40,41,...,45(x, t) = a0 +a1csλξ +b1scλξ, where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of

solutions 2-7.

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Using Eq. (21), the solution of (4) when p = −(1 +k2), q = 2, r = k2, and the sets of

solutions 2-7, we get

u46,47,...,51(x, t) = a0 +a1nsλξ+b1snλξ, where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of

solutions 2-7.

As k →0 we obtain constant solution, ask →1 we get, [u6, u7, ..., u21].

Using Eq. (21), the solution of (4) whenp= 12, q= 12, r = 14, and the sets of solutions 2-7, we get

forc <1 and a < bc

u52(x, t) = √

3−3c tan √2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !

±sec √2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !!

,

u53(x, t) =− √

3−3c tan √2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !

±sec √2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !!

,

u54(x, t) =

3−3c

tan

2qbc1−ca(x−ct)

±sec

2qbc1−ca(x−ct)

,

u55(x, t) =

−√3−3c

tan√2qbc1−ca(x−ct)±sec√2qbc1−ca(x−ct)

,

u56(x, t) = −

r

3 2

1−c tanh

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !

∓isech

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !!

+

q

3 2

1−c

tanhqbc1−ca(x−ct)∓isechqbc1−ca(x−ct)

,

u57(x, t) =

r

3 2

1−c tanh

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !

∓isech

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !!

q

3 2

1−c

tanhqbc1−ca(x−ct)∓isechqbc1−ca(x−ct)

,

u58(x, t) = √

3 2

1−c tan √1

2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !

±sec √1

2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !!

3 2

1−c

tan√1

2

q

1−c

bc−a(x−ct)

±sec√1

2

q

1−c

bc−a(x−ct)

,

u59(x, t) =− √

3 2

1−c tan √1

2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !

±sec √1

2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !!

(9)

3 2

1−c

tan√1

2

q

1−c

bc−a(x−ct)

±sec√1

2

q

1−c

bc−a(x−ct)

.

for c >1 and a > bc

u60(x, t) =i √

−3 + 3c tan √2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sec √2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !!

,

u61(x, t) =−i √

−3 + 3c tan √2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sec √2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !!

,

u62(x, t) =

i√−3 + 3c

tan√2qacbc1 (x−ct)±sec√2qacbc1 (x−ct)

,

u63(x, t) =

−i√−3 + 3c

tan√2qacbc1 (x−ct)±sec√2qacbc1 (x−ct)

,

u64(x, t) =

r

3 2

−1 +c itanh

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sech

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !! + q 3 2 √

−1 +c

itanhqacbc1 (x−ct)±sechqacbc1 (x−ct)

,

u65(x, t) = −

r

3 2

−1 +c itanh

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sech

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !! − q 3 2 √

−1 +c

itanhqbc1−ca(x−ct)±sechqbc1−ca(x−ct)

,

u66(x, t) = i √

3 2

c−1 tan √1

2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sec √1

2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !! − i √ 3 2 √

1−c

tan1 2

q

c−1

a−bc(x−ct)

±sec1 2

q

c−1

a−bc(x−ct)

,

u67(x, t) =−i √

3 2

c−1 tan √1

2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sec √1

2

r c−1

a−bc(x−ct) !! + i √ 3 2 √

c−1

tan√1

2

q

c−1

a−bc(x−ct)

±sec√1

2

q

c−1

a−bc(x−ct)

(10)

for c >1 and a < bc

u68(x, t) = √

−3 + 3c tanh √2

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !

∓isech √2

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !!

,

u69(x, t) =− √

−3 + 3c tanh √2

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !

∓isech √2

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !!

,

u70(x, t) =

−3 + 3c

tanh√2qbcc−1a(x−ct)±isech√2qbcc−1a(x−ct)

,

u71(x, t) =

−√−3 + 3c

tanh√2qbcc−1a(x−ct)±isech√2qbcc−1a(x−ct)

,

u72(x, t) =

r

3 2

−1 +c tan

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !

±sec

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !! + q 3 2 √

−1 +c

tan

q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct)

±sec

q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct)

,

u73(x, t) = −

r

3 2

−1 +c tan

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !

±sec

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !! − q 3 2 √

−1 +c

tanqbcc−1a(x−ct)±secqbcc−1a(x−ct)

,

u74(x, t) = − √

3 2

c−1 tanh √1

2

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !

∓isech √1

2

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !! − √ 3 2 √

c−1

tanh 1 √ 2 q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct)

∓isech

1

2

q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct)

,

u75(x, t) = √

3 2

c−1 tanh √1

2

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !

∓isech √1

2

r c−1

bc−a(x−ct) !! + √ 3 2 √

c−1

tanh√1

2

q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct)

∓isech√1

2

q

c−1

bc−a(x−ct)

.

for c <1 and a > bc

u76(x, t) = √

3−3c itanh √2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sech √2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !!

,

u77(x, t) =− √

3−3c itanh √2

r

1−c

bc−a(x−ct) !

±sech √2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !!

(11)

u78(x, t) =

3−3c

itanh

2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

±sech

2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

,

u79(x, t) =

−√3−3c

itanh√2qa1bcc (x−ct)±sech√2qa1bcc (x−ct)

,

u80(x, t) = i

r

3 2

1−c tan

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sec

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !! + i q 3 2 √

1−c

tanqa1bcc (x−ct)±secqa1bcc (x−ct)

,

u81(x, t) = −i

r

3 2

1−c tan

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sec

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !! − i q 3 2 √

1−c

tanqa1bcc (x−ct)±secqa1bcc (x−ct)

,

u82(x, t) = √

3 2

1−c itanh √1

2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sech √1

2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !! − √ 3 2 √

1−c

itanh√1

2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

±sech√1

2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

,

u83(x, t) = − √

3 2

1−c itanh √1

2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !

±sech √1

2

r

1−c

a−bc(x−ct) !! + √ 3 2 √

1−c

itanh√1

2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

±sech√1

2

q

1−c

a−bc(x−ct)

.

3.3. The (2+1) Dimensional KD Equation. In this section, we will solve the nonlinear

(2+1) dimensional Konopelchenko-Dubrovsky (KD) equation of the form

uy = vx,

ut−uxxx−6buux+ 3 2a

2u2u

x−3vy+ 3auxv = 0, (22)

where u=u(x, y, t), v =v(x, y, t) and a, bare real numbers.

(12)

We apply the mapping method, to solve the nonlinear (2+1) dimensional Konopelchenko-Dubrovsky (KD) equation. Substitutingu(x, y, t) =u(ξ), v(x, y, t) =v(ξ), ξ =λ(x+y−βt),

into Eq. (16) and integrating once yields

u = v,

−βu−λ2u00−3bu2+ a

2

6u

33u+3

2au

2 = 0.

(23)

Balancing the order of the nonlinear termu3with the highest derivativeu00 gives 3m=m+ 2 that gives m= 1. Thus, the solution of (23) has the form

(24) u(ξ) = v(ξ) = a0+a1f(ξ) +b1(f(ξ))

−1

.

Substituting (24) in (23) and using (4), collecting the coefficients of each power of fi,0

i≤6,setting each coefficient to zero, and solving the resulting system, obtain the following sets of solutions.

(1) a0 =−a−a22b, a1 = 0, b1 =±

q

−2r p (a−2b)

a2 , λ=

q

−1 2p(a−2b)

a , β =−4

(a2ab+b2)

a2

(2) a0 =−a−a22b, a1 = 0, b1 =±

q

−2r p (a−2b)

a2 , λ=−

q

−1 2p(a−2b)

a , β =−4

(a2ab+b2)

a2

(3) a0 =−a−a22b, a1 =±

q

q p(a−2b)

a2 , b1 = 0, λ=

q

1 2p(a−2b)

a , β =−4

(a2ab+b2)

a2

(4) a0 =−a−a22b, a1 =±

q

q p(a−2b)

a2 , b1 = 0, λ=−

q

−1 2p(a−2b)

a , β =−4

(a2ab+b2)

a2

(5) a0 =−a−a22b, a1 =±

r

pq+3q√2qr

18qr−p2 (a−2b)

a2 , b1 =±13

p(p+3√2qr)(a−2b) 18qr−p2 +(a−2b)

a2

r

pq+3q√2qr

18qr−p2

,

λ= √1

2a q

(18qr−p2)(p+32qr)(a2b)

18qr−p2 , β =−4

(a2ab+b2)

a2

(6) a0 =−a−a22b, a1 =±

r

pq+3q√2qr

18qr−p2 (a−2b)

a2 , b1 =±13

p(p+3√2qr)(a−2b) 18qr−p2 +(a−2b)

a2

r

pq+3q√2qr

18qr−p2 ,

λ=−1 2a

q

(18qr−p2)(p+32qr)(a2b)

18qr−p2 , β =−4

(a2ab+b2)

a2

Using Eq.. (24), the solution of (4) when p = 1, q = −2, r = 0, and the above sets of solutions, we get

u1(x, y, t) =a0, (constant solution),

u2(x, y, t) =−

a−2b a2 ±

2 (a−2b)

a2 sec

1

2

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2−ab+b2)

a2 t

.

Note thatu(x, y, t) =v(x, y, t), for all cases.

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) when p = −2, q = 2, r = 1, and the sets of solutions 1-6, we get

u3(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 ±

a−2b a2 tanh

1 2

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2ab+b2)

a2 t

,

u4(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 ±

a−2b a2 coth

1 2

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2ab+b2)

a2 t

(13)

u5(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 ±

a−2b

2a2 tanh

1 4

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2−ab+b2)

a2 t

±a−2b

2a2 coth

1 4

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2ab+b2)

a2 t

,

u6(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 ±

2 (a−2b)

2a2 tan

2 4

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2ab+b2)

a2 t

!

± √

2 (a−2b)

2a2 cot

2 4

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2−ab+b2)

a2 t

! .

Using Eq.. (24), the solution of (4) when p =−(1 +k2), q = 2k2, r = 1, and the sets of solutions 1-6, we get

u7,...,12(x, y, t) =a0 +a1sn (λξ) +b1ns (λξ),

where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of solutions 1-6. Note that, as k→0, we obtain

u13(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 ±

2 (a−2b)

a2 csc

1

2

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2ab+b2)

a2 t

.

As k →1, we get u3, u4..., u6.

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) when p= 2k2−1, q=−2k2, r = 1−k2 and the sets of solutions 1-6, we obtain

u14,...,119(x, y, t) = a0+a1cn (λξ) +b1nc (λξ),

where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of solutions 1-6. Whenk →0,we obtain u2, also

we get u2 when k →1.

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) when p = 2−k2, q = 2, r = (1k2), and above

sets of solutions 1-6, we get

u20,...,25(x, y, t) = a0+a1dn (λξ) +b1nd (λξ),

where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of solutions 1-6. As k →0, we get u1 and v1, as

k →1, we obtain u2 .

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) when p= 2−k2, q = 2, r = (1k2), and the sets of

solutions 1-6, we get

u26,...,31(x, y, t) =a0+a1cs (λξ) +b1sc (λξ),

wherea0, a1andb1 are defined in the sets of solutions 1-6. Ask →0,we obtain, [u3, u4..., u6],

as k→1, we get u13.

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) when p = −(1 +k2), q = 2, r = k2, and the sets of

(14)

u32,...,37(x, y, t) = a0+a1dc (λξ) +b1cd (λξ),

where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of solutions 1-6. As k → 0, we obtain u2, as

k →1, we get u1.

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) when p = −1 + 2k2, q = 2, r = k2(1k2) and the

sets of solutions 1-6, we get

u38,...,43(x, y, t) =a0+a1ds (λξ) +b1sd (λξ),

where a0, a1 and b1 are defined in the sets of solutions 1-6. As k → 0, we obtain u13, as

k →1, we get also u13 and.

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) when p= 0, q = 2, r= 0,and the sets of solutions 1-6, we get u1.

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) when p= 1, q = 0, r= 0,and the sets of solutions 1-6, we obtainu1.

Using Eq. (24), the solution of (4) whenp= 12, q= 12, r = 14, and the sets of solutions 1-6, we get

u44(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 +

(a−2b)

2a2

±tan

a−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a

2ab+b2)

a2 t

+(a√−2b)

2a2 sec

a−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a

2ab+b2)

a2 t

+

(a−2b)

2a2±tana−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t

+ seca√−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t ,

u45(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 −

(a−2b)

2a2

±tan

a−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a

2ab+b2)

a2 t

−(a√−2b)

2a2 sec

a−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a

2ab+b2)

a2 t

(a−2b)

2a2±tana−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t

+ seca√−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t ,

u46(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 +

(a−2b)

a2 tanh

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2 ab+b2)

a2 t

±i(a−2b)

a2 sech

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2ab+b2)

a2 t

,

u47(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 −

(a−2b)

a2 tanh

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2ab+b2)

a2 t

±i(a−2b)

a2 sech

a−2b

a x+y+ 4

(a2ab+b2)

a2 t

(15)

u48(x, y, t) =−

a−2b a2 +

(a−2b)

a2±tanh a−2b a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t

+isech

a−2b a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t ,

u49(x, y, t) =−

a−2b a2 −

(a−2b)

a2±tanh a−2b a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t

+isech

a−2b a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t ,

u50(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 −

(a−2b) 2a2

±tanh

a−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a

2ab+b2)

a2 t

−(a−2b)

2a2 isech

a−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a

2 ab+b2)

a2 t

− (a−2b)

2a2±tanha−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t

+isecha−2a2bx+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t ,

u51(x, y, t) = −

a−2b a2 +

(a−2b) 2a2

±tanh

a−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a

2ab+b2)

a2 t

+(a−2b) 2a2 isech

a−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a

2ab+b2)

a2 t

+ (a−2b)

2a2±tanha−2b

2a

x+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t

+isecha−2a2bx+y+ 4(a2−aab2+b2)t .

Note that, if we replace sec by −sec and sech by −sech in u44, ..., u51,we obtain also true

solutions.

By comparing our results with the results in [17], it can be seen that some of the obtained results are new, and the rest solutions are the same.

4. Conclusion

(16)

Acknowledgements

This project was founded by the Deanship of Scientific Research (DSR), King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, under grant no (306/130/1431). The authors, therefore, acknowledge with thanks DSR technical and financial support.

References

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[2] Vakhnenko VO, Parkes EJ, Morrison AJ. A B acklund transformation and the inverse scattering trans-form method for the generalized Vakhnenko equation. Chaos Solitons Fract 2003;17(4):683.

[3] Mel’nikov VK. On equations solvable by the inverse scattering method for the Dirac operator. Comm Nonlinear Sci Numer Simul 2003;8:9–36.

[4] Liu XQ, Jiang S, Fan WB and Liu WM. Soliton solutions in linear magnetic field and time-dependent laser field. Comm Nonlinear Sci Numer Simul 2004;9:361–365.

[5] Hirota R. Exact solution of Kortewege-de Vries equation for multiple collisions of solitons. Phys Rev Lett 1971;27 :1192–1194.

[6] Tano˘glu G. Solitary wave solution of nonlinear multi-dimensional wave equation by bilinear transfor-mation method. Comm Nonlinear Sci Numer Simul 2007;12:1195–1201.

[7] Malfeit W. Solitary wave solutions of nonlinear wave equations. Am J Phys 1992;60:650–654.

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[9] Wazwaz AM. A sine–cosine method for handling nonlinear wave equations. Math Comput Model 2004;40:499.

[10] Bekir A. New solitons and periodic wave solutions for some nonlinear physical models by using sine– cosine method. Phys Scr 2008;77(4):501.

[11] Wadati M, Sanuki H, Konno K. Relationships among inverse method, backlund transformation and an infinite number of conservation laws. Prog Theoret Phys 1975;53:419–436.

[12] Yan Z, Zhang H. Buckland transformation and exact solutions for (2+1)-dimensional Kolmogoroff-Petrovesky-Piscounov Equation. Comm Nonlinear Sci Numer Simul 1999;4:146–151.

[13] Wang ML. Exact solutions for compound KdV-Burgers equation. Phys Lett A 1996;213:279–287. [14] Yan ZY, Zhang HQ. New explicit solitary solutions and periodic wave solutions for

Whitham-Broer-Kaup equation in shallow water. Phys Lett A 2001;285:355–362.

[15] Matveev VA, Salle M A. Darboux transformations and solitons. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag; 1991.

[16] Liu SK, Fu ZT, Liu SD and Zhao Q. Expansion about the Jacobi elliptic function and its applications to nonlinear wave solutions. Acta Phys Sin 2001;50:2068–2072.

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References

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