Chaotic behavior, sensitivity analysis and Jacobian elliptic function solution of M-fractional paraxial wave with Kerr law nonlinearity

This study investigates the paraxial approximation of the M-fractional paraxial wave equation with Kerr law nonlinearity. The paraxial wave equation is most important to describe the propagation of waves under the paraxial approximation. This approximation assumes that the wavefronts are nearly parallel to the axis of propagation, allowing for simplifications that make the equation particularly useful in studying beam-like structures such as laser beams and optical solitons. The paraxial wave equation balances linear dispersion and nonlinear effects, capturing the essential dynamics of wave evolution in various media. It plays a crucial role in understanding phenomena like diffraction, focusing, and self-phase modulation in optical fibers. It substantially contributes to our comprehension of the special characteristics of optical soliton solutions and the dynamics of soliton in a variety of optical systems. We create a range of wave structures using the powerful extended Jacobian elliptic function expansion (EJEFE) method, including periodic waves, lump-periodic waves, periodic breather waves, kink-bell waves, kinky-periodic waves, anti-kinky-periodic waves, double-periodic waves, etc. These solutions have applications in wave dynamics in different optical systems and optical fibre. Furthermore, we investigate chaotic phenomena by analyzing the model qualitatively. We analyze phase portraits in detail for a range of parameter values to provide insights into the behavior of the system. We also investigate the sensitivity analysis for diverse parametric values of the perturbated coefficient. We may use various strategies, including time series and 3D and 2D phase patterns, to identify chaotic and quasi-periodic phenomena by providing an external periodic strength. The above discussion of the suggested method demonstrates adaptability and usefulness in resolving a broad spectrum of mathematics and physical difficulties, indicating its potential for generating such optical solutions.