A Three‐Layer Finite Difference Scheme for the Nonlinear Kuramoto‐Tsuzuki Complex Equation With Variable Coefficients

ABSTRACT In this paper, we investigate a linearized three‐layer finite difference scheme for solving the variable‐coefficient nonlinear Kuramoto‐Tsuzuki (K‐T) complex equation. The proposed scheme employs the standard central finite difference method for spatial discretization, while a combination of the central averaging method and the central difference method is applied in the temporal direction. The nonlinear term is treated using a semi‐implicit linearization approach, which effectively enhances stability and reduces computational cost. We provide a rigorous analysis to establish the second‐order accuracy of the scheme, as well as the boundedness and uniqueness of the solution are proved by utilizing an energy‐based analytical method in conjunction with mathematical induction. Finally, numerical experiments are performed to validate the theoretical analysis.

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Publication Details

Journal
Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences
Published
2025-09-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/mma.70138
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Nonlinear Dynamics and Pattern Formation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.46
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article

A Three‐Layer Finite Difference Scheme for the Nonlinear Kuramoto‐Tsuzuki Complex Equation With Variable Coefficients

Jinxiu Zhang, Xuehua Yang
3 citations
Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences
Nonlinear Dynamics and Pattern Formation
4.46
article

A Three‐Layer Finite Difference Scheme for the Nonlinear Kuramoto‐Tsuzuki Complex Equation With Variable Coefficients

Jinxiu Zhang, Xuehua Yang
article en
3 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT In this paper, we investigate a linearized three‐layer finite difference scheme for solving the variable‐coefficient nonlinear Kuramoto‐Tsuzuki (K‐T) complex equation. The proposed scheme employs the standard central finite difference method for spatial discretization, while a combination of the central averaging method and the central difference method is applied in the temporal direction. The nonlinear term is treated using a semi‐implicit linearization approach, which effectively enhances stability and reduces computational cost. We provide a rigorous analysis to establish the second‐order accuracy of the scheme, as well as the boundedness and uniqueness of the solution are proved by utilizing an energy‐based analytical method in conjunction with mathematical induction. Finally, numerical experiments are performed to validate the theoretical analysis.

Mathematical Methods in the Applied SciencesVol. 49(1)
Hunan University of Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Nonlinear Dynamics and Pattern Formation
4.46
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