Abstract
The current paper conducts comprehensive research on a 3D generalized Korteweg-de Vries (3D-gKdV) equation describing long-wave behavior in shallow water. First, the Bell polynomial method (BPM) is utilized to construct the Hirota bilinear (HB) form, bilinear Bäcklund (BB) transformation, and Lax pair of the governing equation. Based on the Painlevè test, the integrability of the governing equation is then analyzed, and as a result, multi-soliton waves to the 3D-gKdV equation are retrieved using the simplified Hirota method. In the end, through applying different ansatzes, lump, lump-soliton, and breather waves of the 3D-gKdV equation are extracted with the use of symbolic computations. Some graphical illustrations have been represented in two- and three-dimensional postures to clarify the physical characteristics of the nonlinear waves. The paper’s achievements will undoubtedly enrich studies concerning nonlinear wave structures arising from KdV-type equations.
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1 Introduction
Various fields of applied sciences, e.g., plasma physics, solid-state physics, and fluid mechanics depend greatly on nonlinear partial differential equations (NLPDEs). Today, symbolic packages allow more intricate algebraic computations to be performed in seeking exact solutions of NLPDEs. Various methods [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19] have been found to be effective in the extraction of different wave structures. For example, Wazwaz [20] discovered multi-soliton waves of a new integrable equation of fifth-order using the simplified Hirota method. Feng and Zhang [21] through applying ansatz methods found lump and lump-soliton waves of the Fokas system. Hosseini et al. [22] utilized the homoclinic test method to construct breather waves of the Burgers equations.
Integrable PDEs are a class of PDEs that have some specific properties. Although there are several distinct formal definitions, an integrable equation must generally possess multi-soliton solutions, bilinear Bäcklund transformation, Lax pair, etc. A useful method for assessing the integrability of NLPDEs is the Painlevè analysis [23]. Wazwaz [24] checked the integrability of two 3D KdV equations using the Painlevè analysis. In another research designed by Wazwaz [25], the Painlevè analysis was employed to examine the integrability condition of 3D KP equations. Das et al. [26] investigated the integrability of the forced KdV equation using the Painlevè analysis.
Bell [27] in 1934 established an exponential polynomial known as the Bell polynomial. After that, Lambert and his coauthors [28,29,30,31] proposed a systematic method i.e. the Bell polynomial method that can be utilized to extract the HB form, BB transformation, Lax pair, and conservation laws of NLPDEs. In recent decades, there has been a significant amount of research [32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40] on NLPDEs using the Bell polynomial method. For instance, Guo [37] used the BPM to explore the Lax integrability of a 2D Kadomtsev–Petviashvili–Sawada–Kotera–Ramani equation. Pu and Chen [38] derived the BB transformation of a 2D KdV equation through the BPM. Fan and Bao [39] employed the BPM to seek the HB form of Hirota–Satsuma coupled KdV equations. Mandal et al. [40] found conservation laws of a 3D NLPDE using the BPM.
As a mathematical model for waves on shallow water surfaces, the KdV equation [41] has been established. Such a model [41] is indeed an integrable equation that involves a wide range of exact solutions, especially soliton solutions, despite the nonlinearity that usually makes PDEs intractable. In applied sciences, KdV-type equations are becoming increasingly popular due to their potential to model a wide variety of phenomena. Hosseini et al. [42] through applying the symbolic computation generated the positive multi-complexiton wave of a KdV equation of generalized type. Malik et al. [43] investigated the intgrability of a 2D KdV–mKdV equation and found its soliton waves using the new Kudryashov method. Huang and Lv [44] extracted soliton and rogue waves of a modified KdV equation of integrable type using the Darboux transformation.
In the current paper, a 3D generalized KdV equation, i.e.,
representing long-wave behavior in shallow water is considered and its HB form, BB transformation, Lax pair, integrability, multi-soliton waves, and lump, lump-soliton, and breather waves are constructed in detail. Special cases of Eq. (1) have gained a lot of interest during the last decades. For example,
-
multi-soliton waves derived by Sun et al. [45];
-
lump and mixed waves found by Lü et al. [46];
-
interaction waves extracted by Liu [47];
-
lump-periodic waves acquired by Yusuf and Sulaiman [48];
-
and complexiton waves obtained by Hosseini et al. [49].
This paper is organized as follows: Sect. 2 reviews some theorems regarding the Bell polynomial. Section 3 provides the HB form, BB transformation, and Lax pair of the governing equation by proving some theorems. Section 4 presents multi-soliton waves of the governing equation by applying the simplified Hirota method. Additionally, this section examines the integrability of the 3D-gKdV equation using the Painlevè test. Section 5 summarizes the achievements of the current paper.
2 Binary Bell polynomials
Bell [27] in 1934 established an exponential polynomial in the form
where \(y={e}^{\alpha t}-{\alpha }_{0}\). Some results of such a definition are
After this, Lambert and his coauthors [28,29,30,31] generalized Bell polynomials for multi-variable function \(f=f\left({x}_{1},\dots ,{x}_{l}\right)\) as follows
When \(f=f\left(x,t\right)\), the generalized Bell polynomials are defined as
Accordingly, due to the above definition, the multi-dimensional binary Bell polynomials can be given as
where \({r}_{k}=\text{0,1},\dots ,{n}_{k}, k=\text{0,1},\dots ,l\). Some results of such a definition are
Theorem 1
(See. [29]) The binary Bell polynomial \({\mathcal{Y}}_{{n}_{1}{x}_{1},\dots ,{n}_{l}{x}_{l}}\left(v,w\right)\) and the standard Hirota bilinear equation \({D}_{{x}_{1}}^{{n}_{1}}\dots {D}_{{x}_{l}}^{{n}_{l}}F.G\) have the following connection
where \({n}_{1}+{n}_{2}+\dots +{n}_{l}\ge 1\), and Hirota’s bilinear operators are given by
In the special case, Eq. (2) for \(F=G\) becomes
in which the\(P\)-polynomials are
Proposition 1
(See [29]) For \({\mathcal{Y}}_{{n}_{1}{x}_{1},\dots ,{n}_{l}{x}_{l}}\left(v,w\right)\), we have
Proposition 2
(See [29]) For \(v=\text{ln}\left(\psi \right)\) where \(\psi =F/G\), the \(Y\)-polynomial can be expressed as
3 Governing equation and its HB form, BB transformation, and Lax pair
The present section formally constructs the HB form, BB transformation, and Lax pair of the governing equation.
Theorem 2
Using the transformation
Equation (1) can be bilinearized into
Proof
To discover the bilinear form of Eq. (1), a potential field \(q\) is considered as follows
where \(c(t)\) is an appropriate function that connects the governing equation with \(P\)-polynomials. Setting Eq. (3) in Eq. (1) leads to
Integrating with respect to \(x\) gives
Comparing \(15{c}^{3}\left(t\right){q}_{2x}^{3}+15{c}^{2}\left(t\right){q}_{2x}{q}_{4x}+c\left(t\right){q}_{6x}\) with \({P}_{6x}\left(q\right)\) yields \(c(t)=1\). Now, the resulting equation can be written in \(P\)-polynomials as
Using the transformation
and Eq. (4), the bilinear form of Eq. (1) is represented as
or
□
Theorem 3
Let \(G\) be a solution of the bilinear Eq. (5), then \(\overline{G }\) satisfies
which is called the bilinear Bäcklund transformation of Eq. (1).
Proof
To construct the bilinear Bäcklund transformation of Eq. (1), let us consider
and
Due to the two-field condition, we have
By considering new variables
the two-field condition becomes
where
Now, suppose that \({\mathcal{Y}}_{3x}=\lambda .\) This yields
or
Accordingly, the following coupled system of \(\mathcal{Y}\)-polynomials can be constructed
Finally, the bilinear Bäcklund transformation of Eq. (1) is
□
Theorem 4
The governing equation admits the following Lax pair
Proof
Using \(v=\text{ln}\left(\psi \right)\) and the propositions, we find
These findings generate the new coupled system
or the Lax pair of Eq. (1), i.e.
which \({q}_{2x}=u\). It can be checked that the integrability condition
is satisfied if \(u\) is a solution of the governing equation.□
4 Governing equation and its different wave structures
In the present section, the authors deal with the governing equation to construct its different wave structures. Maple as a vital software has been employed to tackle the computations.
4.1 Multiple-soliton waves and integrability
To derive the single-soliton wave of Eq. (1), we define
and substitute it into
This gives
Thus, the dispersion relation \({\omega }_{i}\) is derived as
Now, the phase variable \({\theta }_{i}\) can be represented as
Finally, a single-soliton wave to Eq. (1) can be established as
where
To detect the double-soliton wave, we consider
where the phase variables are given as
and the phase shift \({a}_{12}\) can be acquired using some mathematical operations as
Accordingly, a double-soliton wave to Eq. (1) can be constructed as
where
To find the triple-soliton wave, the authors check the three-soliton condition, i.e. [50, 51]
in which
is equal to zero or not. It is found that
where
is equal to zero. So, the three-soliton condition holds, and the triple-soliton wave exists for the governing equation.
Now, a triple-soliton wave to Eq. (1) is extracted as
where
Figure 1 demonstrates double- and triple-soliton waves and their energy distributions for
respectively. These figures signify the collision of two and three bright waves.
Now, the authors show that the governing equation is integrable. For this purpose, let’s consider the following generalized Laurent expansion
as the solution of Eq. (1). The leading order analysis yields
Now, we substitute
into Eq. (1). Such an operation yields
The resonances of the first branch are
while resonances of the second branch are
where the resonance at \(j=-1\) is related to the singular manifold \(\psi \left(x,y,z,t\right)=0.\) Based on Kruskal’s method with \(\psi \left(x, y,z, t\right)=x-\varphi (y,z, t)\), the coefficients of the first branch are found as
whereas the coefficients for the second branch are
According to the above relations, we see that \({u}_{5}\), \({u}_{6}\), and \({u}_{12}\) in the first branch and \({u}_{2}\), \({u}_{3}\), \({u}_{6}\), and \({u}_{10}\) in the second branch are arbitrary functions. Accordingly, Eq. (1) passes the Painlevè test.
4.2 Lump wave
To detect the lump wave of Eq. (1), the authors take an ansatz as follows
in which \({a}_{i},i=\text{1,2},\dots ,11\) are unknowns. By considering Eqs. (6) and (7), collecting the expressions, and solving the resulting system, we have
Consequently, a lump wave to Eq. (1) is acquired as
where
where \({a}_{11}>0\) to guarantee the function \(G\) is positive.
Energy distributions of such a lump wave for
have been represented in Fig. 2. It is figured out that by decreasing/increasing spatial and temporal variables, the lump wave tends to zero.
4.3 Lump-soliton wave
To identify the lump-soliton wave of Eq. (1), the authors take an ansatz as follows
where
Here, \({a}_{i},i=\text{1,2},\dots ,11\), \({k}_{i},i=\text{1,2,3} ,4\), and \(k\) are unknowns. By considering Eqs. (6) and (8), collecting the expressions, and solving the resulting system, we find
Consequently, a lump-soliton wave to Eq. (1) is generated as
where
The energy distribution of the above lump-soliton wave for
has been portrayed in Fig. 3.
4.4 Breather wave
To discover the breather wave of Eq. (1), the authors start by considering the following ansatz
and
where \(k\), \({b}_{0}\), \(h\), \({b}_{1}\), and \({a}_{i}\), \(i=\text{1,2},\dots ,10\) are unknowns.
Due to Eqs. (6) and (9), the following system of algebraic type is constructed
whose solution gives
Subsequently, a breather wave to Eq. (1) is extracted as
where
and
The energy distribution of the above breather wave for \({c}_{1}=1\), \({c}_{2}=1\), \({c}_{3}=1\), \({a}_{1}=-0.1\), \({a}_{2}=0.25\), \({a}_{3}=0.2\), \({a}_{5}=0.35\), \({a}_{6}=0.3\), \({a}_{7}=0.3\), \({a}_{8}=0.5\), \({a}_{10}=0.1\), \({b}_{0}=0.1\), \(h=0.5\), \(k=1\), \(y=0.5\), and \(t=0\) has been portrayed in Fig. 4.
Theorem 5
For \({b}_{0}=-2\), \(h=k\), and \({a}_{1}={a}_{6}\), and assuming k → \(0\); a rational solution, from the breather wave, to the 3D generalized KdV equation can be retrieved as follows
where
Proof
For \({b}_{0}=-2\), \(h=k\), and \({a}_{1}={a}_{6}\), we find that
So, \(G\) can be written as
where
By these findings, we have
Employing the Taylor expansion leads to
Now, when k → 0; a rational solution to Eq. (1) is derived as
where
The energy distribution of the above rational solution for
has been depicted in Fig. 5.□
5 Conclusion
An extensive investigation has been undertaken on a 3D generalized KdV equation describing long-wave behavior in shallow water. To this end, the authors used the Bell polynomial method to determine the Hirota bilinear form, bilinear Bäcklund transformation, and Lax pair of the governing equation. As a result of the Painlevè test (and the three-soliton condition), the integrability of the governing equation was examined, and its multi-soliton waves were successfully derived using the simplified Hirota method. Furthermore, using symbolic computations, lump, lump-soliton, and breather waves of the 3D-gKdV equation were constructed using various ansatz methods. For clarification of the physical characteristics of nonlinear waves, some graphical representations were presented in two- and three-dimensional postures using Maple. There is no doubt that the current paper’s findings will enrich studies regarding KdV-type equations and their nonlinear wave structures. In the future, the authors aim to consider some generalizations of well-known NLPDEs [52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60] and to derive their different wave structures.
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Hosseini, K., Alizadeh, F., Hinçal, E. et al. Bilinear Bäcklund transformation, Lax pair, Painlevé integrability, and different wave structures of a 3D generalized KdV equation. Nonlinear Dyn 112, 18397–18411 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11071-024-09944-7
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11071-024-09944-7