The powerful closed form technique for the modified equal width equation with numerical simulation

This work introduces the closed form approach to generate solitary wave solutions to the modified equal width (MEW) model. This model generalizes the equal width (EW) equation, which characterizes wave propagation in shallow water. It aims to better represent nonlinear and dispersive effects by altering the original model's terms. Because of its simplicity, reliability, and efficiency, the proposed technique has the potential to be applied to a range of nonlinear partial differential equations (NPDEs) in practical research. We also employ the finite difference method to provide the numerical solution for the MEW model. A comparison with the analytical solution we arrived at demonstrates the method's accuracy. This work shows that the numerical method stays stable and accurate despite alterations in time stepping, wave speed, and spatial discretization. This also allows further exploration of nonlinear models that accurately depict significant physical processes in our everyday existence.

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Publication Details

Journal
AIMS Mathematics
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3934/math.2025502
Primary Topic
Differential Equations and Numerical Methods
Type
article
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article

The powerful closed form technique for the modified equal width equation with numerical simulation

Abdulhamed Alsisi
AIMS Mathematics
Differential Equations and Numerical Methods
article

The powerful closed form technique for the modified equal width equation with numerical simulation

Abdulhamed Alsisi
article en

Abstract

This work introduces the closed form approach to generate solitary wave solutions to the modified equal width (MEW) model. This model generalizes the equal width (EW) equation, which characterizes wave propagation in shallow water. It aims to better represent nonlinear and dispersive effects by altering the original model's terms. Because of its simplicity, reliability, and efficiency, the proposed technique has the potential to be applied to a range of nonlinear partial differential equations (NPDEs) in practical research. We also employ the finite difference method to provide the numerical solution for the MEW model. A comparison with the analytical solution we arrived at demonstrates the method's accuracy. This work shows that the numerical method stays stable and accurate despite alterations in time stepping, wave speed, and spatial discretization. This also allows further exploration of nonlinear models that accurately depict significant physical processes in our everyday existence.

AIMS MathematicsVol. 10(5)
Taibah University (SA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Differential Equations and Numerical Methods
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