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. 2018 Aug 31;4(8):e00756. doi: 10.1016/j.heliyon.2018.e00756

Exact and explicit traveling wave solutions to two nonlinear evolution equations which describe incompressible viscoelastic Kelvin-Voigt fluid

Md Mamunur Roshid 1,, Harun-Or Roshid 1
PMCID: PMC6120746  PMID: 30186980

Abstract

Two nonlinear evolution equations, namely the Kadomtsev-Petviashvili (KP) equation which describes the dynamics of soliton and nonlinear wave in the field of fluid dynamics, plasma physics and the Oskolkov equation which describes the dynamics of an incompressible visco-elastic Kelvin-Voigt fluid are investigated. We deliberate exact traveling wave solutions, specially kink wave, cusp wave, periodic breather waves and periodic wave solutions of the models applying the modified simple equation method. The solutions can be expressed explicitly. The dynamics of obtained wave solutions are analyzed and illustrated in figures by selecting appropriate parameters. The modified simple equation method is reliable treatment for searching essential nonlinear waves that enrich variety of dynamic models arises in engineering fields.

Keywords: Applied mathematics, Plasma physics

1. Introduction

Numerous complex phenomena in real life are modeled by nonlinear evolution equations (NLEEs). NLEEs are involved in different field of science and engineering such as mathematics, physics, mechanics, biology, ecology, optical fiber, chemical reaction and so on. Soliton theory may play a significant role and has be applied in almost all the nonlinear sciences, in which many dynamical evolution phenomena are modeled by various nonlinear models [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35]. Searching for innovative analytic exact traveling wave solutions of NLEEs has played a substantial role in the study of dynamics of witnessed phenomena. Many scholars planned through NLEEs for construct traveling wave solution by implementing several methods. The procedures that are well established in recent literature such as the Exp-function method [1], Extended tanh method [2, 3] used to find exact compact and noncompact solutions. A new extended (G/G)-expansion method [4, 5], Jacobian elliptic function method [8], (G/G)expansion method [67], Inverse engineering method [9], Fokas method [10], transformed rational function method [11], N-fold Darboux transformation [12], Initial boundary value problem [13, 14], sin-cosine method [15], Enhanced (G/G)-expansion Method [16]. Li et. al. [17] studied analytically on some NLEEs to construct the interaction of some solitary soliton solution.

In this article we study (3 + 1) dimensional kadomtsev-petviashvili (KP) equation of the form [18]

(ut+6uux+uxxx)x+3uzz+3uyy=0. (1)

Usually, (3 + 1) dimensional Kadomtsev-Petviashvili (KP) equation is introduced to describe the dynamics of soliton and nonlinear wave in the field of fluid dynamics, plasma physics etc [18, 24, 26]. Chen [24] studied (3 + 1)-dimensional KP equation by using the new generalized transformation in homogeneous balance method. Decomposition method [23] is used to find exact solution from Eq. (1). There are several methods [23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30] are applied to construct exact solution from Eq. (1).

Let us consider the (1 + 1) dimension Oskolkov equation is of the form [19]:

UtλUxxtαUxx+UUx=0, (2)

where λ,αare arbitrary constant and U(x,t) is an unknown function. Eq. (2) described the dynamics of an incompressible visco-elastic Kelvin-Voigt fluid and fluid dynamics. Different types of Oskolkov equation are solved by several methods [20, 21, 22] to construct exact solution. The (G/G)-expansion method [19] are applied to find exact solution from Oskolkov equation.

The present work is motivated by the desire to employee the modified simple equation method (3 + 1) dimensional Kadomtsev-Petviashvili (KP) and the (1 + 1) dimension Oskolkov equation. MSE method is more effective to find exact solution through free parameter. MSE methods [31, 32, 33, 34, 35] solve different NLEEs to construct exact solution. The main advantage of this method over the existing other methods is that it provides more new exact traveling wave solutions.

2. Methodology

The main steps of the Modified Simple Equation method is provided as follows:

Let us consider the general form of nonlinear evolution equations (NLEEs)

H(U,Ux,Ut,Uxt,Uyy)=0, (3)

where U=U(x,y,z,t) be unknown function and H is a function of U and its partial derivative in which the linear and nonlinear term of U and its derivative appear. Now we will solve the nonlinear evolution equations by the following steps

Step 1: At first we implement traveling wave transformation to covert the independent variable x,y,z,t into a compound variable ξ by

U(x,y,z,t)=U(ξ),whereξ=kx+my+nz±ωt, (4)

where ω is the wave speed and μ,l,m,n are arbitrary constant. Eq. (4) allow us to write Eq. (3) into the Ordinary Differential Equation (ODE) form

R(U,U,U,U)=0, (5)

where uderivative with respect to ξ. Eq. (5) is intangible. So we integrate Eq. (5) with respect to ξ.

R1(U,U,U)=0. (6)

Step 2: Let us suppose the solution of the Eq. (6) can be express in the following form.

u(ξ)=i=0Nai(S(ξ)S(ξ))i, (7)

where ai(k=0,1,2,3,4,...,N) are unknown constant, S=S(ξ) be unknown function to be obtained such that. aN0.

Step 3: The positive integer Nin Eq. (7) can be determine by taking into consideration of the homogeneous balance between the highest order derivatives and highest order nonlinear terms in Eq. (6).

Step 4: Now we calculate all the necessary derivatives U,U,U,.......by using Eq. (7) and substituting in Eq. (6). For this substituting we acquire a polynomial of S(ξ)S(ξ) and its derivatives. Let the coefficient of Sk(ξ)(k=1,2,3,...,N) equal to zero then we obtain a system of equation. From those equations we obtain the value ofak(k=1,2,3,...,N) andS(ξ). Substituting all values of ak(k=1,2,3,...,N) and (S(ξ)S(ξ))k(k=1,2,...,N)in Eq. (5) then we obtain the required exact wave solution of the general nonlinear evolution equations (NLEEs).

3. Examples

In this section, we apply the Modified simple equation (MSE) method to find exact solitary wave solution of the (3 + 1) Dimensional Kadomtsev-Petviashvili (KP) Equation and the (1 + 1) Dimensional Oskolkov Equation.

3.1. The (3 + 1) dimensional Kadomtsev-Petviashvili (KP) equation

In this subsection, we submit an application of the Modified simple equation (MSE) method to find exact solitary wave solution of (3 + 1) dimensional kadomtsev-petviashvili (KP) equation. The KP equation is most important to explain the different type of nonlinear wave and soliton wave in fluid dynamics and plasma physics. Chen [24] has studied this equation and find out the explicit solitary wave solution.

Let us consider the (3 + 1) dimensional Kadomtsev-Petviashvili equation in the following form

(ut+6uux+uxxx)x+3uxx+3uyy=0, (8)

where u=u(x,y,z,t) is an unidentified function.

Using traveling wave variable ξ=(kx+ny+lzωt) to reduce the Eq. (8) in the ODE form

k(ωu+6kuu+k3u)+3(n2+l2)u=0. (9)

Eq. (9) is an integrable equation. So integrate two times with respect to ξ and we seek the integrating constant to zero. Then we obtain

k4u+3k2u2+(3n2+3l2kω)u=0, (10)

where the nonlinear term is u2 and the highest order derivative isu. So the balance number is N = 2.

Then according to the step-2 the solution of the Eq. (10) can be written as

U(ξ)=a0+a1(S(ξ)S(ξ))+a2(S(ξ)S(ξ))2, (11)

where a0,a1,a2 are arbitrary constants to be determined later and s(ξ) be an unknown function.

Differential Eq. (11) with respect to ξ, then we get

U=a1SSa1(S)2S2+2a2SSS22a2(S)3S3
U=a1SS3a1SSS2+2a1(S)3S3+2a2(S)2S210a2(S)2SS3+2a2SSS2+6a2(S)4S4.

Substituting the value of U,U,U in the Eq. (10) and equating the coefficient of S0,S1,S2,S3,S4 are zero, then we get,

3a0l2ka0ω+3k2a0+3n2a0=0k4a1s+3a1l2s+a1ωks+3a1n2s+6k2a0a1s=0k4{3a1ss+2a2(ss+(s)2)}+{k2(6a0a2+3a1)+a2(3n2+3l2kω)}(s)2=02k2a1(s)3(3a1+k2)10k4a2s(s)2=0(3k2a2+6k4a2)(s)4=0.

Solving the 1st and last equation of the above system of equation for a0,a2 we attain the given two set solution

a0=0,a2=2k2anda0=kω3n23l23k2,a2=2k2,

where ω,l,k,nare constants.

Case-01: when a0=0,a2=2k2.

Putting these values in the rest three equations and solving them. Finally, we reach three set solutions

S(ξ)=c1+c2exp(a1ξk2).

Set-01: a1=±2kω(3n2+3l2), where ω,l,k,n are constants.

Set-02: ω=(12n2+12l2+a12)4k, where ω,l,k,n are constants.

Set-03: k=(12n2+12l2+a12)4, where ω,l,k,n are constants.

Set-01: When a1=±2kω(3n2+3l2),substituting the value a0,a1,a2 and S(ξ)in Eq. (11), then we achieve.

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))k2{c2e±θ(c1+c2e±θ)c22(e±θ)2(c1+c2e±θ)2}, (12)

where θ=(kω3(n2+l2))k2ξ and ξ=kx+ny+lzωt.

If we set the condition kω>(3n2+3l2) and c1c2 then we reach the hyperbolic solution

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))k22c1c22c1c2+(c12+c22)coshθ(c12c22)sinhθ. (13)

If we set c1=c2 then the Eq. (13) become

U(ξ)=(kω3(n2+l2))k2sceh2θ2. (14)

Again if we set c1=±ic2 then the Eq. (13) to be

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))k211isinhθ. (15)

If we set kω<(3n2+3l2) and c1c2, then we have an trigonometric form of the Eq. (13).

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))k22c1c22c1c2+cosθ(c12+c22)isinθ(c12c22). (16)

If we set c1=c2, then the Eq. (16) become,

U(ξ)=(kω3(n2+l2))k2sce2θ2. (17)

Again if we set c1=±ic2, then the Eq. (16) to be

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))k211±sinθ. (18)

Set-02: When ω=(12n2+12l2+a12)4k.

Substituting the value a0,a1,a2 and S(ξ)in Eq. (11), then we archive,

Uξ=a122k2c2eθc1+c2eθc22eθ2c1+c2eθ2, (19)

where θ=a12k2ξ and ξ=kx+ny+lz(12n2+12l2+a12)4kt.

Eq. (16) can be written in turn of hyperbolic function where c1c2,

U(ξ)=a122k22c1c22c1c2+(c12+c22)coshθ(c12c22)sinhθ. (20)

If we set c1=c2 then Eq. (20) has the form

U(ξ)=a124k2sceh2θ2. (21)

Again if we setc1=±ic2, then Eq. (20) reduce to

U(ξ)=a122k211isinhθ. (22)

Set-03: When a1=a1,k=(12n2+12l2+a12)4.

Substituting the value a0,a1,a2 and S(ξ)in Eq. (9), then we archive.

U(ξ)=8ω2a12(a12+12n2+12l2)2{c2eθ(c1+c2eθ)c22(eθ)2(c1+c2eθ)2}, (23)

where θ=8ω2a1(a12+12n2+12l2)2ξ and ξ=(12n2+12l2+a12)4kx+ny+lzωt

If we set the c1c2, then we reach the hyperbolic solution

U(ξ)=8ω2a12(a12+12n2+12l2)22c1c22c1c2+(c12+c22)coshθ(c12c22)sinhθ. (24)

If we set c1=c2, then Eq. (24) covert into the following form

U(ξ)=4ω2a12(a12+12n2+12l2)2sceh2θ2. (25)

Again if we set c1=±ic2, then Eq. (24) become

U(ξ)=8ω2a12(a12+12n2+12l2)211isinhθ. (26)

Case-02: When a0=kω3n23l2+3k2,a2=2k2.

Substituting these values in the rest three equations of the above system of equation and solving them. We finally reach to three set solutions

Set-01:a1=±2kω(3n2+3l2), where ω,l,k,n are constants.

Set-02:ω=(12n2+12l2+a12)4k, where a1,l,k,n are constants.

Set-03:k=(12n2+12l2+a12)4. , where a1,l,n are constants. where S(ξ)=c1+c2exp(a1ξk2) and ξ=kx+ny+lzωt.

Set-01: when a1=±2kω(3n2+3l2).

Substituting the value a0,a1,a2 and S(ξ)in Eq. (11), then we achieve.

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))3k2{12+3(c2e±θ(c1+c2e±θ)c22(e±θ)2(c1+c2e±θ)2)}, (27)

where θ=(3(n2+l2)kω)k2ξ and ξ=kx+ny+lzωt.

If we set the condition kω<(3n2+3l2) and c1c2. Then we reach the hyperbolic solution

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))3k2{12+32c1c22c1c2+(c12+c22)coshθ(c12c22)sinhθ}. (28)

If we set c1=c2 then Eq. (28) become

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))3k2{12+32sceh2θ2}. (29)

If we set c1=±ic2, then Eq. (28) to be the following form

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))3k2{12+31isinhθ}. (30)

If we set the condition kω>(3n2+3l2) and c1c2 the Eq. (27) has developed in hyperbolic form

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))3k2{12+32c1c22c1c2+cosθ(c12+c22)isinθ(c12c22)}. (31)

If we set c1=c2, then Eq. (31) become

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))3k2{12+32sce2θ2}. (32)

If we set c1=±ic2, then we get,

U(ξ)=2(kω3(n2+l2))3k2{12+31±sinθ}. (33)

Set-02: when ω=(12n2+12l2a12)4k.

Substituting the value a0,a1,a2 and S(ξ)in Eq. (11), then we archive.

U(ξ)=a1212k2+a122k2{c2eθ(c1+c2eθ)c22(eθ)2(c1+c2eθ)2}, (34)

where θ=a12k2ξ and ξ=kx+ny+lzωt.

Eq. (34) can be written in turn of hyperbolic function where c1c2,

U(ξ)=a122k2(16+2c1c22c1c2+(c12+c22)coshθ(c12c22)sinhθ). (35)

If we set c1=c2 then the Eq. (35) is reduce in

U(ξ)=a122k2{16+12sceh2θ2}. (36)

If we set c1=±ic2 in Eq. (35), then we get

U(ξ)=a122k2{16+11isinhθ}. (37)

Set-03: when a1=a1,k=(12n2+12l2a12)4,n=n,l=l,ω=ω

Substituting the value a0,a1,a2 and S(ξ)in Eq. (11), then we archive.

U(ξ)=4ω2a123(12n2+12l2a12)2{16(c2eθ(c1+c2eθ)c22(eθ)2(c1+c2eθ)2)}, (38)

where θ=8ω2a1(12n2+12l2a12)2ξ and ξ=kx+ny+lzωt.

If we set c1c2, then we reach the hyperbolic solution

U(ξ)=4ω2a123(12n2+12l2a12)2{162c1c22c1c2+(c12+c22)coshθ+(c12c22)sinhθ}. (39)

If we set c1=c2, then the Eq. (39) become

U(ξ)=8ω2a12(12n2+12l2a12)2{13sceh2θ2}. (40)

Again if we set c1=±ic2 in the Eq. (39) then we get,

U(ξ)=8ω2a12(12n2+12l2a12)2{161isinhθ}. (41)

3.2. The (1 + 1) Dimensional Oskolkov equation

In this subsection we implement the modified simple equation method for (1 + 1) Dimensional Oskolkov Equation in the following form

UtβUxxtαUxx+UUx=0 (42)

Where β,α are arbitrary constant and U(x,t) is an unknown function. Using the traveling wave variable U(x,t)=U(ξ) and ξ=kxωtwhere kis a constant and ω is wave speed. Now we convert the Eq. (42) into the following Ordinary differential equation.

2k2ωβU2αk2U2ωU+kU2=0, (43)

where the prime represent the derivative with respect to ξ.

According to step-3, the balance number between the linear term Uand the nonlinear term U2 isN=2 so the solution of the Eq. (42) is similar to the solution of the Eq. (11)

Now differential Eq. (11) with respect to ξ we get

U=a1(SS)a1(SS)2+2a2SSS22a2(SS)3
U=a1SS+(2a1+6a2)(SS)3+2a2(SS)210a1(SS)2(Ss)(3a12a2)(SSS2).

Substituting the value of U,U,U in Eq. (43) and equating the coefficients S0,S1,S2,S3,S4 are equal to zero. Then we get system of equation

12ka02ωa0=0βωk2a1Sαk2a1S+S(ka0a1ωa1)=0(S)2(ωa2+αk2a1+ka0a1+12ka12)3βαk2a1SS+2βωk2a2(S)22αk2a2SS+2βωk2a2SS=010βωk2a2S(S)2+(ka2a1+2βωk2a1+2αk2a2)(S)3=0(S)4(6βωk2a2+12ka22)=0

Now solve the first and last equation of the above system of equation. Then we estimate two set solutions.

a0=0,a2=12βωk and a0=2ωk,a2=12ωk

Case-01: when a0=0,a2=12βωk.

Putting these values in the remaining equation of the system of equation. Then we achieve two set solution

ω=156βαk,a1=245αk,S(ξ)=c1+c2exp(16012αk+5a1βωkξ)

and k=5ωαβ6,a1=0,S(ξ)=c1+c2exp(16012αk+5a1βωkξ)

Set-01: when ω=156βαk,a1=245αk .

Now we substitute the above value in Eq. (11). Then we achieve

U(ξ)=256βαc2eθ(c1+c2eθ)(2c2eθc1+c2eθ), (44)

where θ=16k6βξ and ξ=kxωt.

Now we set β>0 and c1c2 then the Eq. (44) has developed form

U(ξ)=2α56β2c1c2+c22(coshθsinhθ)2c1c2+coshθ(c12+c22)+sinhθ(c12c22). (45)

Now if we set c1=c2, then Eq. (45) to be the following form

U(ξ)=α106βsceh(θ2){2+(coshθsinhθ)}. (46)

Again if we set c1=±ic2, then Eq. (45) is reduce in

U(ξ)=α56β{±2i(coshθsinhθ)}1±isinhθ. (47)

Now we set β<0 and c1c2, then the Eq. (44) has developed form

U(ξ)=2α56β2c1c2+c22(cosθisinθ)2c1c2+cosθ(c12+c22)+isinθ(c12c22). (48)

Now if we set c1=c2, then Eq. (48) to be the following form

U(ξ)=α106βsce(θ2){2+(cosθisinθ)}. (49)

Again if we set c1=±ic2 then Eq. (48) is reduce in

U(ξ)=α56β{(sinθicosθ)±2}1sinθ. (50)

Set-02: when k=5ωαβ6and a1=0

Substitute the above value of in the Eq. (11). Then we reach the solution

U(ξ)=2α56βc22(eθ)2(c1+c2eθ)2, (51)

where θ=αξ5βω and ξ=kxωt.

Now we set β<0 and c1c2 then the Eq. (51) has developed form

U(ξ)=2α56βc22(coshθ+sinhθ)2c1c2+coshθ(c12+c22)sinhθ(c12c22). (52)

If we set c1=c2, then Eq. (52) can be written in the following form

U(ξ)=α106βsceh(θ2)(coshθ+sinhθ). (53)

Again if we setc1=±ic2, then Eq. (52) attain in the following form

U(ξ)=α56βcoshθ+sinhθ1isinhθ. (54)

Case-02: When a0=2ωk,a2=12βωk.

Putting these values in the remaining equation of the system and dissolve the obtaining differential equation. We achieve the given the solution

S(ξ)=c1+c2exp(16012αk+5a1λωkξ)

Putting the solution in the remaining equation of the above system and solve them. Finally We get the solution

S(ξ)=c1+c2exp(16012αk+5a1λωkξ)

ω=156βαk,a1=245αk and k=5ωαβ6,a1=0.

Set-01: when ω=156βαk and a1=245αk.

Substitute the above value of in the Eq. (11). Then we reach the solution

U(ξ)=2α56β+125α6βc2eθc1+c2eθ(2+c2eθc1+c2eθ), (55)

where θ=ξk6β and ξ=kxωt

Now we set β<0 and c1c2, then the Eq. (55) is

U(ξ)=2α56β+125α6β2c1c2+3c22(coshθ+sinhθ)2c1c2+coshθ(c12+c22)sinhθ(c12c22). (56)

If set c1=c2, then Eq. (56) reduce

U(ξ)=2α56β+35α6βsceh(θ2)(23(coshθ+sinhθ)). (57)

Also we set c1=±ic2, then Eq. (56) become

U(ξ)=2α56β+125α6β{11isinhθ32coshθ+sinhθsinhθi}. (58)

Now we set β>0 and c1c2, then the Eq. (55) is

U(ξ)=2α56β+125α6β2c1c2+3c22(cosθ+isinθ)2c1c2+cosθ(c12+c22)isinθ(c12c22). (59)

If set c1=c2, then Eq. (59) to be

U(ξ)=2α56β+35α6βsce(θ2)(2+3(cosθ+isinθ)). (60)

Also we set c1=±ic2, then Eq. (59) become

U(ξ)=2α56β+125α6β{11±sinθ+32sinθicosθ1sinθ}. (61)

Set-02: whenk=15β6αk and a1=0.

Now we substitute the value in the Eq. (11). Then we obtain the solution

U(ξ)=2α56β(1c22(eθ)2(c1+c2eθ)2), (62)

where θ=αξ5βω and ξ=kxωt.

Now we set β<0 and c1c2 then the Eq. (62) has developed form

U(ξ)=2α56βc12(coshθsinhθ)+2c1c22c1c2+coshθ(c12+c22)sinhθ(c12c22). (63)

If we setc1=c2, then Eq. (63) to be

U(ξ)=α106β((coshθ+sinhθ)+2)sceh(θ2). (64)

Again if we setc1=±ic2, then Eq. (63) to be

U(ξ)=α56β((2±i(coshθ+sinhθ))(1isinhθ)). (65)

4. Results & discussion

In this section, we will discuss the physical representation of the obtained exact and solitary wave solution to the (3 + 1) Dimensional KP equation and (1 + 1) Dimensional Oskolkov equation. We represent these solutions in graphical and verify about the kind of solution.

4.1. The solution and discussion of KP equation

In this subsection we implement MSE method to capture of the traveling wave solution Eqs. (13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 39, 40, 41) from the KP equation. The solution Eqs. (13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41) are all hyperbolic function solution and Eqs. (16, 17, 18, 31, 32, 33) are all comes from trigonometric function. All solution has periodic shape, Fig. 1(a) cusp wave comes from Eq. (28) for the parametric valuesy=z=0,n=l=c1=1,k=c2=2,ω=3. The shape of the solutions Eqs. (29, 30, 35, 36, 37) gives same type like the Fig. 1 (a). Fig. 1(b) shows bell type soliton solution of the Eq. (21) for parametric values c2=n=l=c1=1,k=2 along y=z=0. The solution Eqs. (13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26) are also represent the bell type solution. On the other hand, the solution Eqs. (16, 17, 18, 31, 32, 33) are all comes from trigonometric function and they progress periodically. Fig. 1(c) shows bright periodic solution of real part of the Eq. (31) for the parametric values y=z=0,n=l=c1=1,k=2.5,c2=2,ω=3. The solution Eq. (16) gives same type figure like Fig. 1 (c). The trigonometric solution of the Eqs. (17, 18, 32, 33) are gives the same figure but dark periodic. Fig. 1(d) shows periodic solution of imaginary part of the Eq. (31) for the parametric values y=z=0,n=l=c1=1,k=2.5,c2=2,ω=3. The solution Eq. (16) gives same type figure like Fig. 1 (d). Fig. 1(e) represents the kink type solution comes from Eq. (22) for the parametric values n=l=c1=1,k=1,c2=2,ω=2, along y=z=0. Fig. 1(f) shows Bright periodic solution of the Eq. (17) for parametric values y=z=0,n=l=c1=k=1,c2=ω=2. The solution Eq. (32) gives same type figure like Fig. 1(f).

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1

(a): Shape of cusp wave solution of Eq. (28), (b): Shape of Bell soliton solution of Eq. (21), (c) and (d): Periodic solution of Eq. (31) for y=z=0,n=l=c1=1,k=2.5,c2=2,ω=3, (e): Kinky periodic solution of Eq. (22) and (f): Bright Periodic solution of Eq. (17) for y=z=0,n=l=c1=1,k=1,c2=2,ω=2.

4.2. (1 + 1) Dimensional Oskolkov equation

In this subsection, we illustrated some obtained solutions achieved via MSE method for the Oskolkov equation. Here we capture the traveling wave solutions of the Eqs. (44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65) from the Oskolkov equation. The solution Eqs. (44, 45, 46, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 63, 64, 65) are comes in terms of hyperbolic function; they exhibits solitonic natures. Fig. 2(a) Kink wave comes from Eq. (52) for the parametric values β=1,α=2,c1=1,c2=2,ω=o.1. The shape of the solutions Eqs. (45, 46, 47, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58) are similar shape like the Fig. 2 (a). On the other hand, the solution Eqs. (48, 49, 50, 59, 60, 61) and for β<0Eq. (62) are all comes from trigonometric function and they progress periodically. Fig. 2(b) shows Periodic Breather wave soliton solution of the real part of Eq. (64) for parametric values β=2,α=1,c1=c2=ω=2. The solution Eqs. (48, 50, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65) are also represent the periodic breather wave solution like Fig. 2 (b). Fig. 1(c) shows periodic breather wave solution of Eq. (61) for α=0.05,c1=c2=2,k=1β=2. Fig. 2(d) represent dark bell shape solution of the real part of Eq. (58) for the parametric values β=2,α=k=1,c1=Ic2,c2=2.For α=1 we found bright bell shape solution as show in Fig. 2(e). Fig. 2(f) represent Anti-kink type solution of the imaginary part of Eq. (58) for the parametric values β=2,α=k=1,c1=Ic2,c2=2.For α=1 we found Kink type solution as show in Fig. 2(g).

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2

(a): Kink wave comes from Eq. (52) for β=1,α=2,c1=1,c2=2,ω=o.1, (b): Periodic Breather wave solutions of the Eq. (64) for β=2,α=1,c1=c2=ω=2 and (c): the real part of Eq. (61) for the parameters β=2,α=0.05,c1=c2=2,k=1, (d): Dark bell shape solution of the Eq. (58) for β=2,α=k=1,c1=Ic2,c2=2, (e): Bright bell shape solution of the Eq. (58) for β=2,α=1,k=1,c1=Ic2,c2=2,(f): Anti-Kink type solution of the Eq. (58) for β=2,α=k=1,c1=Ic2,c2=2and (g): Kink type solution of the Eq. (58) for β=2,α=1,k=1,c1=Ic2,c2=2.

5. Conclusions

In this paper, the main effort is to find, test and analyze the new traveling wave solutions and physical properties of nonlinear the (3 + 1) dimensional KP equation and Oskolkov equation by applying reliable mathematical techniques. The Modified Simple Equation (MSE) method dramas a substantial way to find novel traveling wave solutions in-terms of exponential function from which we can build solitary and periodic wave solutions. This method offers solutions with free parameters that might be important to explain some intricate nonlinear physical phenomena related to kink wave, cusp wave, bell wave, periodic breather wave and periodic wave solutions. In physical science, the solutions of these nonlinear equations have many applications. The methods have been applied directly without requiring linearization, discretization, or perturbation. The obtained results demonstrate the reliability of the algorithm and give it a wider applicability to nonlinear fields. Higher directional waves, multi-waves and even new models of the equations with more nonlinearity are possible which will be our future task.

Declarations

Author contribution statement

Harun-Or-Roshid: Conceived and designed the experiments; Analyzed and interpreted the data.

Mamunur Roshid: Performed the experiments; Analyzed and interpreted the data; Contributed reagents, materials, analysis tools or data; Wrote the paper.

Funding statement

This work was supported by the Ministry of Education, Bangladesh.

Competing interest statement

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Additional information

No additional information is available for this paper.

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