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Research Article

Dynamic study of multi-peak solitons and other wave solutions of new coupled KdV and new coupled Zakharov–Kuznetsov systems with their stability

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Article: 2163872 | Received 24 Nov 2022, Accepted 26 Dec 2022, Published online: 20 Feb 2023

Abstract

In this paper, our aim is to further expand the use of the two-variable (G/G,1/G)-expansion approach to a new coupled KdV and Z-K system, which has various significant applications in different fields of applied sciences. The KdV equation, along with shallow-water waves and long internal waves in oceans, basically explains how long, one-dimensional waves propagate in a variety of physical conditions. The study of coastal waves on the basis of the ocean is done using the Zakharov–Kuznetsov (Z-K) equation and this model is utilized to illustrate ion-acoustic wave propagation. By using this method, different forms of analytical solutions of the new coupled KdV (NCKdV) system and the new coupled Z-K (NCZ-K) system, such as solitons, multi-peak solitons, solitary waves, trigonometric, hyperbolic and rational functions and other wave solutions are constructed. The significant features of multi-peak solitons induced by the higher-order effects, including velocity variations, localization or periodicity attenuation and state transitions, are revealed. When the localization disappears then the multi-peak soliton becomes a periodic wave. The constructed solutions are also presented graphically having their applications in engineering, etc. The stability of the solution is examined by utilizing modulation instability. The results obtained show that the proposed technique is universal and efficient. In addition, this technique can also be applied to lots of other new coupled systems arising in other areas of applied sciences.

1. Introduction

Non-linear phenomena play a vital part in applied sciences. Soliton theory heavily depends on the travelling wave solutions of non-linear models in applied sciences [Citation1–4]. The generalized KdV and Zakharov–Kuznetsov (Z-K) equations are essential models for many physical phenomena in partial differential equations (PDEs), including shallow-water waves, non-linear optics, applications in astrophysical and space environments, the interaction between a water wave and a floating ice cover, gravity-capillary waves, shock waves, ion-acoustic waves, hydro-dynamic, stratified waves and many others. The study of explicit analytical solutions to new coupled systems is crucial for illuminating the properties of non-linear phenomena and soliton theory. The travelling wave solutions of these non-linear coupled systems and high-dimensional non-linear equations may enable researchers to thoroughly investigate the aforementioned natural phenomena. Therefore, it is very important to build up non-linear evolution equations and analytical solutions of new coupled systems.

In mathematical physics and the applied sciences, the study of analytical solutions in the explicit form for new coupled systems is crucial for describing the characteristics of non-linear issues and soliton theory. To gain explicit results in the form of solitons, solitary wave and elliptic function solutions, many precise and influential techniques have been developed such as Inverse scattering transform technique [Citation5], (G/G)-expansion method [Citation6], the Classical Darboux transformations [Citation7,Citation8], Bäcklund transformation [Citation9–11], expansion scheme, Hirota's bilinear [Citation12,Citation13], Painlevé analysis [Citation14,Citation15], extended tanh scheme [Citation16], auxiliary equation scheme [Citation17], direct algebraic methods [Citation18,Citation19], the mapping and extended mapping methods [Citation20], elliptic function scheme [Citation21], rational expansion method and several others [Citation22,Citation23]. A fantastic progress has been made in the analysis of the solutions, structures, interactions and other properties of solitary waves and solitons, also distinct profound results have been effectively obtained [Citation24,Citation25]. Explicit and numerical solutions were illustrated of KdV and coupled KdV equations by decomposition approaches [Citation26–28]. ‘ The concept of soliton was initiated to show that the solitary waves, which keep their characters unaffected, throughout the proliferation process and after interface, are like particles [Citation29–31]. Because of these characteristics, solitons are believed as standard data bits [Citation32]. Owing to the potential applications of optical solitons in telecommunications and ultrafast signal processing systems, it is the main target of theoretical and experimental analysis [Citation32,Citation33]. As the exact results of the PDEs, the breather plays a central task in semi-conductor quantum wells [Citation34], arrays of micro-mechanical oscillators [Citation35] and junctions of Josephson [Citation36]. Breather specifies that the solutions’ behaviour is periodic in space or time having the property of spatial or temporal localization. Two types of known breathers are the Akhmediev breather of space-periodic and the Kuznetsov-Ma soliton of time-periodic [Citation37–42]. Some other analytical results are the results of rogue waves [?, Citation42–46]. These rogue wave solutions are confined in together space and time, arise from nowhere and vanish starved of a trace [Citation43,Citation44]. These results may be acquired through the Taylor expansion of the breather results [Citation47–50].

In this paper, the two-variable (G/G,1/G)-expansion approach is used to achieve the analytical solutions of the new coupled KdV and Z-K systems. As a result, distinct types of solitons and other wave solutions are obtained. The stability of the solution is examined by utilizing modulation instability (MI). The significant features of multi-peak solitons induced via the higher-order effects, including velocity variations, localization or periodicity attenuation and state transitions, are revealed. When the localization disappears, then the multi-peak soliton becomes a periodic wave. The main advantage of this method is that different forms of analytical solutions of such as solitons, solitary waves, rational solitons, trigonometric function, hyperbolic function and other wave solutions are constructed using this technique. The proposed technique is also universal and efficient. This technique can also be applied to lots of other new coupled systems arising in other areas of applied sciences.

The remaining article's main structure is as follows: Section 2 describes the two-variable (G/G,1/G) technique in detail. In the third Section, the given technique is applied on the NCKdV and NCZ-K systems for producing precise wave results. The analysis of modulation instability is discussed in the fourth section to explain the stability of models. The results discussion and its physical justification are provided in the fifth section. Finally, the sixth section summarizes the entire work.

2. Proposed scheme

In order to arrive at wave results of the aforementioned equations, the (G/G,1/G)-expansion technique is described in detail in this section. The following is a full introduction to this strategy from [Citation1,Citation51]:

The aforementioned approach begins with the second-order linear ODE, which is known as follows: (1) G(ξ)+σG(ξ)=μ,(1) by taking (2) Ψ=1G,Φ=GG,(2) for the accuracy of the calculations. The variables Φ and Ψ have the derivatives as (3) Φ=Φ2+μΨσ,Ψ=ΦΨ.(3) There are three types of cases in the general results of Equation (Equation1)

Case-I: σ<0, the solution is (4) G(ξ)=A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ)+μσ,(4) with (5) Ψ2=σσ2η+μ2(σ2Ψμ+Φ2),whereη=A12A22.(5) Case-II: σ>0, the solution is as (6) G(ξ)=A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ)+μσ,(6) with (7) Ψ2=σ(Φ22μΨ+σ)σ2σμ2,whereη=A12+A22(7) Case-III: σ=0, the rational solution is as (8) G(ξ)=A1ξ+A2+μ2ξ2,(8) with (9) Ψ2=Φ22μΨA122μA2(9) In all cases, A1 and A2 are constants.

The following procedures must be taken in order to use this method to obtain precise solutions to the non-linear evolution equation. (10) P(u,ut,ux,2ut2,2ux2,)=0.(10) Step 1: Wave transformation ξ=xtc is used to convert Equation (Equation10) to ODE (ordinary differential equation); it includes u(x,t)=u(ξ) as (11) P(u,cdudξ,dudξ,c2d2udξ2,cd2udξ2,d2udξ2,)=0,(11) where u(n) is the nth order derivative with respect to ξ.

Step 2: The result could be in the form of Ψ and Φ (12) u(ξ)=j=0NajΦj+j=1NbjΦj1Ψ,(12) here G adheres to (Equation1). constant coefficients aj,bj,β,c and α are to be determined. N can be determined by using the balancing principle in (Equation11).

Step 3: By considering case 1 as an example, utilizing (Equation12) into (Equation11) while taking into account (Equation3) and (Equation5), a polynomial equation in Ψ and Φ is attained and produces a system of algebraic equations.

Step 4: A software package program is used to solve the system. Wave solutions in (Equation11) are constructed as three different types of functions by utilizing resultant values aj,bj,c,β,α,A2 and A1.

Step 5: The solution process is completed by producing results in (Equation10) using ξ=xct (wave transformation) conversely.

3. Applications

3.1. The new coupled KdV system

Qin [Citation40] used a finite-dimensional integrable system to build a new hierarchy of non-linear evolution equations. A novel coupled KdV system [Citation52] is an interesting equation in this hierarchy is as (13) ut=β3ux3+α(uv)x+γ(vw)x,vt=β3vx3+λ(uw)x,wt=β3wx3+λ(uv)x,(13) where λ,α,β and γ are arbitrary constants. The author in [Citation17] more extended the NCKdV system into a new coupled KP system and deliberated both systems using Hirota's bilinear approach. Consider the travelling wave solution as (14) U(ξ)=u(x,t),V(ξ)=v(x,t),W(ξ)=w(x,t),where,ξ=δx+ρt,(14) where δ and ρ are wave number and frequency of results, respectively. Using (Equation14) in (Equation13) and the ODEs obtained as (15) ρU=βδ3U+αδ(UV)+γδ(VW)+ϵ1,ρV=βδ3V+λδ(UW)+ϵ2,ρW=βδ3W+λδ(UV)+ϵ3.(15) Using the balancing principle on (Equation15) and considering the solutions as (16) U(ξ)=a0+a1Φ(ξ)+a2Φ(ξ)2+b1Ψ(ξ)+b2Ψ(ξ)Φ(ξ),V(ξ)=c0+c1Φ(ξ)+c2Φ(ξ)2+d1Ψ(ξ)+d2Ψ(ξ)Φ(ξ),W(ξ)=e0+e1Φ(ξ)+e2Φ(ξ)2+f1Ψ(ξ)+f2Ψ(ξ)Φ(ξ).(16) Utilizing Equations (Equation16) with (Equation3) into (Equation15), we obtained system of equations in ρ,μ,ϵ1,ϵ2,ϵ3,a0,a1,b1, c1,d1,e1,f1,a2,b2,c2,d2,e2 and f2 by equating the coefficients of ΨiΦj to zero. After solving the system, the following families of results are produced:

Family 1: (17) a1=0,a2=6βδ2λ,b1=0,b2=0,c0=a0(α2+4γλα2)2γ,c1=0,c2=3(αα2+4γλ)γλ,d1=0,d2=0,e0=a0(α2+4γλα)2γ,e1=0,e2=3(αα2+4γλ)γλ,f1=0,f2=0,ρ=2δ(a0λ+4βδ2σ),μ=0,ϵ1=δ(a0λ+2βδ2σ)(a0λ+6βδ2σ)λ,ϵ2=(α2+4γλα)(a0λ+2βδ2σ)(a0λ+6βδ2σ)2γλ,ϵ3=(α2+4γλα)(a0λ+2βδ2σ)(a0λ+6βδ2σ)2γλ.(17) Family 2: (18) a0=6βδ2σλ,a1=0,a2=6βδ2λ,b1=0,b2=0,c0=3βδ2σ(αα2+4γλ)γλ,c1=0,c2=3βδ2(αα2+4γλ)γλ,d1=0,d2=0,e0=3βδ2σ(αα2+4γλ)γλ,e1=0,e2=3βδ2(αα2+4γλ)γλ,f1=0,f2=0,ρ=4βδ3σ,μ=0,ϵ1=0,ϵ2=0,ϵ3=0.(18) Family 3: a0=c0(α2+4γλ+α)2λ,a1=0,a2=6βδ2λ,b1=0,b2=0,c1=0,c2=3βδ2(αα2+4γλ)γλ,d1=0,d2=0,e0=c0,e1=0,e2=3βδ2(αα2+4γλ)γλ,f1=0,f2=0,ρ=8βδ3σ+c0α2+4γλ+αc0δ,μ=0,ϵ1=8βδ3σ(3βδ2σ+c0(α2+4γλ+α))+c02δ(αα2+4γλ+(α2+2γλ))2λ,ϵ2=12β2δ5σ2(α2+4γλα)+γc0λδ(16βδ2σ+c0(α2+4γλ+α))2γλ,ϵ3=12β2δ5σ2(α2+4γλα)+γc0λδ(16βδ2σ+c0(α2+4γλ+α))2γλ.Family 4: a0=8βγδ2λσ2βδ2σα2+2γλαα2+4γλ(αα2+4γλ)2γλ2,a1=0,a2=6βδ2λ,b1=0,b2=0,c0=βδ2σ[2α2+2γλαα2+4γλ2(α2+4γλα)]γλ,c1=0,c2=3βδ2[αα2+4γλ]γλ,d1=0,d2=0,e0=βδ2γλσ[2(α2+4γλα)2α2+2γλαα2+4γλ]γ2λ2,e1=0,e2=3βδ2(α2+4γλα)γλ,f1=0,f2=0,ρ=2δσ(α2+4γλ+α)α2+2γλαα2+4γλγλ,μ=0,ϵ1=0,ϵ2=0,ϵ3=0.Case-I: σ<0, from the first family, the following soliton solution set is obtained in the hyperbolic function form as (19) u1(ξ)=a0+6βδ2σ(A2sinh(ξσ)+A1cosh(ξσ))2λ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2,v1(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλα)(a0βδ2+6σ(A2sinh(ξσ)+A1cosh(ξσ))2λ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2)2γ,w1(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλα)(a0βδ2+6σ(A2sinh(ξσ)+A1cosh(ξσ))2λ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2)2γ.(19) from the second family, the following soliton solution set is also obtained in the hyperbolic function form as (20) u2(ξ)=6βδ2σ(A12A22)λ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2,v2(ξ)=3σβδ2(A12A22)(α2+4γλα)γλ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2,w2(ξ)=3σβδ2(A12A22)(α2+4γλα)γλ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2.(20)

Case-II: σ>0, from the first and second families, the following soliton solution sets are obtained in the trigonometric function form as (21) u3(ξ)=a06βδ2σ(A1cos(ξσ)A2sin(ξσ))2λ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2,v3(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλα)(a0βδ26σ(A1cos(ξσ)A2sin(ξσ))2λ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2)2γ,w3(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλα)(a0βδ26σ(A1cos(ξσ)A2sin(ξσ))2λ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2)2γ.(21) (22) u4(ξ)=6βδ2σ(A12+A22)λ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2,v4(ξ)=3σβδ2(A12+A22)(α2+4γλα)γλ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2,w4(ξ)=3σβδ2(A12+A22)(α2+4γλα)γλ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2.(22) Case-III: σ=0, from the first and second families, thefollowing soliton solution sets are obtained in the rational function form as (23) u5(ξ)=a06βδ2A12λ(A1ξ+A2)2,v5(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλα)(a0βδ26A12λ(A1ξ+A2)2)2γ,w5(ξ)=β2δ4(α2+4γλα)(a0βδ26A12λ(A1ξ+A2)2)2γ.(23) (24) u6(ξ)=6βδ2(A12(A1ξ+A2)2σ)λ,v6(ξ)=3βδ2(A12(ξ2σ+1)+2A2A1ξσ+A22σ)(α2+4γλα)γλ(A1ξ+A2)2,w6(ξ)=3βδ2(A12(ξ2σ+1)+2A2A1ξσ+A22σ)(α2+4γλα)γλ(A1ξ+A2)2.(24) The more generalized resemble solitons of Equation (Equation13) other families can also be constructed.

3.2. The new coupled Z-K system

The coupled KdV system (Equation13) can extend to the NCZ-K system [Citation52] in the following form (25) utα(uv)xγ(vw)xβx(2ux2+2uy2)=0,vtλ(wu)xβx(2vx2+2vy2)=0,wtλ(uv)xβx(2wx2+2wy2)=0,(25) where λ,α,β and γ are real numbers. The authors in [Citation52] studied this system using the modified extended direct algebraic scheme. By considering the wave transformation as (26) U(ξ)=u(x,t),V(ξ)=v(x,t),W(ξ)=w(x,t),ξ=δx+ρt+νy.(26) where δ,ρ and ν are the wave numbers and frequency, respectively. Now Equation (Equation25) is transformed into ODE by using Equation (Equation25) as (27) ρU=αδUV+γδ(VW)+βδ(δ2ν2)U+ϵ1,ρV=λδ(WU)+βδ(δ2ν2)V+ϵ2,ρW=λδ(UV)+βδ(δ2ν2)W+ϵ3.(27) On Equation (Equation27) using the balancing principle, and presuming solutions as (28) U(ξ)=a0+a1Φ(ξ)+a2Φ(ξ)2+b1Ψ(ξ)+b2Ψ(ξ)Φ(ξ),V(ξ)=c0+c1Φ(ξ)+c2Φ(ξ)2+d1Ψ(ξ)+d2Ψ(ξ)Φ(ξ),W(ξ)=e0+e1Φ(ξ)+e2Φ(ξ)2+f1Ψ(ξ)+f2Ψ(ξ)Φ(ξ).(28) Utilizing Equations (Equation28) with (Equation3) into (Equation27), and the system of algebraic equations obtained in ρ,μ,ϵ1,ϵ2, ϵ3,a0,a1,b1, c1,d1,e1,f1,a2,b2,c2,d2,e2 and f2 byequating the coefficients of ΨiΦj to zero, the following families of solutions by solving these equations are obtained as follows:

Family 1: a1=0,a2=6β(ν2δ2)λ,b1=0,b2=0,c0=a0(α2+4γλ+α)2γ,c1=0,c2=3β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,d1=0,d2=0,e0=a0(α2+4γλ+α)2γ,e1=0,e2=3β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,f1=0,f2=0,ρ=2δ(a0λ+4βσ(δ2ν2)),μ=0,ϵ1=δ(a0λ+2βσ(δ2ν2))(a0λ+6βσ(δ2ν2))λ,ϵ2=δ(α2+4γλ+α)(a0λ+2βσ(δ2ν2))(a0λ+6βσ(δ2ν2))2γλ,ϵ3=δ((α2+4γλ)+α)(a0λ+2βσ(δ2ν2))(a0λ+6βσ(δ2ν2))2γλ.Family 2: a0=2βσ(ν2δ2)λ,a1=0,a2=6β(ν2δ2)λ,b1=0,b2=0,c0=σβ(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,c1=0,c2=3β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,d1=0,d2=0,e0=σβ(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,e1=0,e2=3β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,f1=0,f2=0,ρ=4βδσ(δ2ν2),μ=0,ϵ1=0,ϵ2=0,ϵ3=0.Family 3: a1=0,a2=6β(δ2ν2)λ,b1=0,b2=0,c0=a0(α2+4γλ+α)2γ,c1=0,c2=3β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,d1=0,d2=0,e0=a0(α2+4γλ+α)2γ,e1=0,e2=3β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,f1=0,f2=0,ρ=8βδσ(δ2ν2)2a0δλ,μ=0,ϵ1=δ(2βσ(δ2ν2)a0λ)(6βσ(δ2ν2)a0λ)λ,ϵ2=δ(α2+4γλ+α)(2βσ(δ2ν2)a0λ)(6βσ(δ2ν2)a0λ)2γλ,ϵ3=δ(α2+4γλ+α)(2βσ(δ2ν2)a0λ)(6βσ(δ2ν2)a0λ)2γλ.Family 4: a0=2βσ(δ2ν2)λ,a10,a26β(δ2ν2)λ,b1=0,b2=0,c0=σβ(ν2δ2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,c1=0,c2=3β(ν2δ2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,d1=0,d2=0,e0=σβ(ν2δ2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,e1=0,e2=3β(ν2δ2)(α2+4γλ+α)γλ,f1=0,f2=0,ρ=4βδσ(δ2ν2),μ=0,ϵ1=0,ϵ2=0,ϵ3=0.Case-1: σ<0, from the first family, the following solution set is obtained in the hyperbolic function form as

(29) u1(ξ)=a0+6βσ(δ2ν2)(A2sinh(ξσ)+A1cosh(ξσ))2λ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2,v1(ξ)=β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)(a0βδ2βν26σ(A2sinh(ξσ)+A1cosh(ξσ))2λ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2)2γ,w1(ξ)=β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)(a0βδ2βν26σ(A2sinh(ξσ)+A1cosh(ξσ))2λ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2)2γ.(29) From the second family, the following solution set is obtained in the hyperbolic function form as

(30) u2(ξ)=2βσ(δ2ν2)(2A2A1sinh(2ξσ)+A12(cosh(2ξσ)+2)+A22(cosh(2ξσ)2))λ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2,v2(ξ)=σ(2A2A1sinh(2ξσ)+A12(cosh(2ξσ)+2)+A22(cosh(2ξσ)2))(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))γλ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2,w2(ξ)=σ(2A2A1sinh(2ξσ)+A12(cosh(2ξσ)+2)+A22(cosh(2ξσ)2))(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))γλ(A1sinh(ξσ)+A2cosh(ξσ))2.(30) Case-2: σ>0, from the first and second families, the following solution sets are obtained in the trigonometric function form as

(31) u3(ξ)=a06βσ(δ2ν2)(A1cos(ξσ)A2sin(ξσ))2λ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2,v3(ξ)=β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)(6σ(A1cos(ξσ)A2sin(ξσ))2λ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2a0βδ2βν2)2γ,w3(ξ)=β(δ2ν2)(α2+4γλ+α)(6σ(A1cos(ξσ)A2sin(ξσ))2λ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2a0βδ2βν2)2γ.(31) (32) u4(ξ)=2β(ν2δ2)(3σ(A1cos(ξσ)A2sin(ξσ))2(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2+σ)λ,v4(ξ)=σ(2A2A1sin(2ξσ)+A12(cos(2ξσ)+2)A22(cos(2ξσ)2))(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))γλ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2,w4(ξ)=σ(2A2A1sin(2ξσ)+A12(cos(2ξσ)+2)A22(cos(2ξσ)2))(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))γλ(A1sin(ξσ)+A2cos(ξσ))2.(32) Case-III: σ=0, from the first and second families, the following solution sets are obtained in the rational function form as

(33) u5(ξ)=a0+6A12β(ν2δ2)λ(A1ξ+A2)2,v5(ξ)=6A12(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))λ(A1ξ+A2)2a0(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))β(δ2ν2)2γ,w5(ξ)=6A12(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))λ(A1ξ+A2)2a0(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))β(δ2ν2)2γ.(33) (34) u6(ξ)=2β(ν2δ2)(3A12(A1ξ+A2)2+σ)λ,v6(ξ)=(A12(ξ2σ+3)+2A2A1ξσ+A22σ)(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))γλ(A1ξ+A2)2,w6(ξ)=(A12(ξ2σ+3)+2A2A1ξσ+A22σ)(β2(δ2ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2ν2))γλ(A1ξ+A2)2.(34) The more generalized resemble solitons of Equation (Equation25) other families can also be constructed.

4. Modulation stability analysis

Various non-linear PDEs exhibit scattering and non-linear consequences as a result of uncertainty in the steady-state modulation. Utilizing linear stability analysis, the modulation instability of NCKdV and NCZ-K systems is investigated [Citation36,Citation38].

4.1. The new coupled KdV system

The following is the form of steady-state solution (SSS) of the NCKdV system (35) P+Φ1(x,t)ePδϵt=u(x,t),P+Φ2(x,t)ePδϵt=v(x,t),P+Φ3(x,t)ePδϵt=w(x,t).(35) Here, normalized optical power P. Evolution of the perturbation Φ(x,t) is verified by using the linear stability (LS) analysis. We can linearize by putting Equations (Equation35) into (Equation13), we have (36) Φ1t+PδϵΦ1Px(αΦ1+(α+γ)Φ2+γΦ3)+β3Φ1x3=0,Φ2t+PδϵΦ2Pλx(Φ1+Φ3)β3Φ2x3=0,Φ3t+PδϵΦ3Pλx(Φ1+Φ2)β3Φ3x3=0.(36) It is supposed that the solution of Equation (Equation36) has as (37) Φ1(x,t)=ρ1e(kxωt),Φ2(x,t)=ρ2e(kxωt),Φ3(x,t)=ρ3e(kxωt),(37) where k and ω are the wave number and frequency of perturbation, respectively. Utilizing Equations (Equation37) into (Equation36), the dispersion relation (DR) is acquired as (38) ω=12(2δPϵ2βk3αkPλkP±k2P(α2+2αλ+8γλ+λ2)).(38) The dispersion relations in (Equation38) indicate that steady-state stability varies upon the wave number, self-phase modulation and stimulating Raman scattering. For wave numbers k, the velocity dispersion ω is real and the steady state is stable along the small perturbation if k2P(α2+2αλ+8γλ+λ2)>0. when k2P(α2+2αλ+8γλ+λ2)<0, it becomes unstable, i.e. ω is imaginary as the perturbation builds exponentially. It can be easily observed MI(modulation instability) when k2P(α2+2αλ+8γλ+λ2)<0. These conditions indicate the increased rate of MI achieved spectrum g(k) can be stated as (39) g(k)=k2P(α2+2αλ+8γλ+λ2).(39)

4.2. The new coupled Z-K system

The following form is the SSS of the NCZ-K system (40) P+Ψ1(x,y,t)ePδϵt=u(x,y,t),P+Ψ2(x,y,t)ePδϵt=v(x,y,t),P+Ψ3(x,y,t)ePδϵt=w(x,y,t).(40) Here, the normalized optical power is P. Evolution of the perturbation Ψ(x,y,t) is verified by using the LS analysis. We are using Equations (Equation25) and (Equation40) and linearizing (41) Ψ1t+PδϵΨ1Px(αΨ1+(α+γ)Ψ2+γΨ3)βx(2Ψ1x2+2Ψ1y2)=0,Ψ2t+PδϵΨ2Pλx(Ψ1+Ψ3)βx(2Ψ2x2+2Ψ2y2)=0,Ψ3t+PδϵΨ3Pλx(Ψ1+Ψ2)βx(2Ψ3x2+2Ψ3y2)=0.(41) It is supposed that the solution of Equation (Equation41) has as (42) Ψ1(x,y,t)=ρ1e(σ1x+σ2yνt),Ψ2(x,y,t)=ρ2e(σ1x+σ2yνt),Ψ3(x,y,t)=ρ3e(σ1x+σ2yνt),(42) where ν and σ1,σ2 are the frequency of perturbation and wave numbers, respectively. By using Equations (Equation42) and (Equation41), the following dispersion relation is obtained (43) ν=12(2βσ132βσ22σ1αPσ1+2δPϵλPσ1±α2Pσ12+2αλPσ12+8γλPσ12+λ2Pσ12).(43) The dispersion relations in (Equation43)) indicate that the steady-state stability varies upon the wave number, self-phase modulation and stimulating Raman scattering. For all wave numbers σ1,σ2, the velocity dispersion ν is real and the steady state is stable along the small perturbation if α2Pσ12+2αλPσ12+8γλPσ12+λ2Pσ12>0. It turns out to be unstable if α2Pσ12+2αλPσ12+8γλPσ12+λ2Pσ12<0, i.e. ν is imaginary as the perturbation builds exponentially. It can easily be observed modulational instability (MI) if α2Pσ12+2αλPσ12+8γλPσ12+λ2Pσ12<0. These conditions indicate that the increased rate of MI gain spectrum g(k) can be conveyed as (44) g(k)=α2Pσ12+2αλPσ12+8γλPσ12+λ2Pσ12.(44)

5. Discussion and physical interpretation of results

The acquired results in this article are dissimilar of the gained results of several academics because Equation (Equation1) is dissimilar from the existing methods. By assigning precise values of parameters, different families of solutions have been obtained for ODE (Equation1). The new coupled KdV system was resolved by Hirota's bilinear approach [Citation17]. In [Citation52], modified extended direct algebraic approach has been utilized to get precise wave results of (Equation13) and (Equation25) in travelling wave solutions in trignometric and elliptic functions forms. In [Citation53], the researchers found Soliton solutions for a KdV equation and a generalized Hirota–Satsuma CKdV equation. By a natural decomposition method, a new solution of coupled KdV equation has been obtained in [Citation54]. Sine-Gordon and Modified Kudryashov methods were used to evaluate dual-mode Hirota-Satsuma coupled KdV equations in [Citation55]. The main advantage of this method is that different forms of analytical solutions of such as solitons, solitary waves, rational solitons, trigonometric function, hyperbolic function and other wave solutions are constructed using this technique. If A1=0 or A2=0 in hyperbolic function solutions, then we can obtain an analytical one-soliton solution; otherwise, we can get two soliton solutions. So, in this work, several innovative results have been accomplished, which never have been stated earlier.

In Figure , by specifying suitable values of parameters, the wave solution (Equation19) in disparate constitution is represented as follows: Figure (A,B,E) describes the bright soliton and their 2D contour plot figures (Figure (B,D ,F)) correspondingly. In Figure , by specifying  proper values of parameters, the wave solution (Equation20) is shown in disparate forms as follows: Figure (A,C,E) are solions in multi-peak forms of dissimilar amplitude and their 2D contour plots in figures (Figure (B,D ,F)) correspondingly. In Figure , by specifying suitable values of parameters, the solution (Equation21) is shown in different forms as follows: Figure (A,C,E) are solitons in periodic form of dissimilar amplitude and their 2D contourplots in Figure (B,D ,F), correspondingly.

Figure 1. Appropriate parameter values to result (Equation19) are illustrated as follows: Figures (A,B,E) describe the bright soliton and their 2D contour plot figures (B,D,F), respectively, at δ=1,γ=0.5,β=1.5,A1=1.5,A2=0.1,σ=1,λ=1,α=0,a0=1.

Figure 1. Appropriate parameter values to result (Equation19(19) u1(ξ)=a0+6βδ2σ(A2sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A1cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2λ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2,v1(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλ−α)(a0βδ2+6σ(A2sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A1cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2λ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2)2γ,w1(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλ−α)(a0βδ2+6σ(A2sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A1cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2λ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2)2γ.(19) ) are illustrated as follows: Figures (A,B,E) describe the bright soliton and their 2D contour plot figures (B,D,F), respectively, at δ=1,γ=0.5,β=1.5,A1=1.5,A2=0.1,σ=−1,λ=1,α=0,a0=1.

Figure 2. Appropriate parameter values to result (Equation20) are depicted as follows: Figures (A,C,E) are multi-peak solitons with various amplitudes and their 2D contourplots in figures (B,D,F) respectively, at δ=1,γ=0.75,β=0.5,A1=0.5,A2=0.1,σ=0.5,λ=1.

Figure 2. Appropriate parameter values to result (Equation20(20) u2(ξ)=6βδ2σ(A12−A22)λ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2,v2(ξ)=3σβδ2(A12−A22)(α2+4γλ−α)γλ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2,w2(ξ)=3σβδ2(A12−A22)(α2+4γλ−α)γλ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2.(20) ) are depicted as follows: Figures (A,C,E) are multi-peak solitons with various amplitudes and their 2D contourplots in figures (B,D,F) respectively, at δ=1,γ=0.75,β=0.5,A1=0.5,A2=0.1,σ=−0.5,λ=1.

Figure 3. Appropriate parameter values to the result (Equation21) are depicted as follows: Figures (A,C,E) are periodic solitons with various amplitudes and their 2D contourplots in figures (B,D,F), respectively, at δ=1,γ=2,β=3,A1=1.5,A2=0.1,σ=1,λ=1,α=0,a0=1.

Figure 3. Appropriate parameter values to the result (Equation21(21) u3(ξ)=a0−6βδ2σ(A1cos⁡(ξσ)−A2sin⁡(ξσ))2λ(A1sin⁡(ξσ)+A2cos⁡(ξσ))2,v3(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλ−α)(a0βδ2−6σ(A1cos⁡(ξσ)−A2sin⁡(ξσ))2λ(A1sin⁡(ξσ)+A2cos⁡(ξσ))2)2γ,w3(ξ)=βδ2(α2+4γλ−α)(a0βδ2−6σ(A1cos⁡(ξσ)−A2sin⁡(ξσ))2λ(A1sin⁡(ξσ)+A2cos⁡(ξσ))2)2γ.(21) ) are depicted as follows: Figures (A,C,E) are periodic solitons with various amplitudes and their 2D contourplots in figures (B,D,F), respectively, at δ=1,γ=2,β=3,A1=1.5,A2=0.1,σ=1,λ=1,α=0,a0=1.

In Figure , by specifying suitable values of parameters, the wave solution (Equation30) is illustrated in disparate shapes as follows: Figure (A,C,E) are solitons in multi-peak forms and their 2D contourplot in Figure (B,D ,F) correspondingly. In Figure , by specifying suitable parameter values, the solution (Equation32) is illustrated in various shapes as follows: Periodic solitons with varying amplitudes are shown in Figure (A,C, E), and their 2D contourplots are shown in Figure (B,D, F), respectively. Figure (A) depicts the DR between the ω and k of (Equation38) and the DR between ν and wave numbers (ω1,ω2) of (Equation43) is demonstrated in Figure (B), respectively.

Figure 4. Appropriate parameter values to the result (Equation30) are followed as follows: Figures (A,C,E) are the solitons of multi-peak and their 2D contourplot in figures (B,D,F), respectively, at δ=0.3,γ=0.8,β=1,A1=0.5,A2=0.1,σ=0.1,λ=1,α=0,a0=1,y=0.1,ν=1.

Figure 4. Appropriate parameter values to the result (Equation30(30) u2(ξ)=2βσ(δ2−ν2)(2A2A1sinh⁡(2ξ−σ)+A12(cosh⁡(2ξ−σ)+2)+A22(cosh⁡(2ξ−σ)−2))λ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2,v2(ξ)=−σ(2A2A1sinh⁡(2ξ−σ)+A12(cosh⁡(2ξ−σ)+2)+A22(cosh⁡(2ξ−σ)−2))(β2(δ2−ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2−ν2))γλ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2,w2(ξ)=−σ(2A2A1sinh⁡(2ξ−σ)+A12(cosh⁡(2ξ−σ)+2)+A22(cosh⁡(2ξ−σ)−2))(β2(δ2−ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2−ν2))γλ(A1sinh⁡(ξ−σ)+A2cosh⁡(ξ−σ))2.(30) ) are followed as follows: Figures (A,C,E) are the solitons of multi-peak and their 2D contourplot in figures (B,D,F), respectively, at δ=0.3,γ=0.8,β=1,A1=0.5,A2=0.1,σ=−0.1,λ=1,α=0,a0=1,y=0.1,ν=1.

Figure 5. Appropriate parameter values to result (Equation32) are illustrated as follows: Figures (A,C,E) are periodic solitons with dissimilar amplitude and their 2D Contourplots in figures (B,D,F) respectively, at δ=0.3,γ=0.8,β=1,A1=0.5,A2=0.1,σ=0.1,λ=1,a0=1,y=0.1,ν=1.

Figure 5. Appropriate parameter values to result (Equation32(32) u4(ξ)=2β(ν2−δ2)(3σ(A1cos⁡(ξσ)−A2sin⁡(ξσ))2(A1sin⁡(ξσ)+A2cos⁡(ξσ))2+σ)λ,v4(ξ)=σ(−2A2A1sin⁡(2ξσ)+A12(cos⁡(2ξσ)+2)−A22(cos⁡(2ξσ)−2))(β2(δ2−ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2−ν2))γλ(A1sin⁡(ξσ)+A2cos⁡(ξσ))2,w4(ξ)=σ(−2A2A1sin⁡(2ξσ)+A12(cos⁡(2ξσ)+2)−A22(cos⁡(2ξσ)−2))(β2(δ2−ν2)2(α2+4γλ)+αβ(δ2−ν2))γλ(A1sin⁡(ξσ)+A2cos⁡(ξσ))2.(32) ) are illustrated as follows: Figures (A,C,E) are periodic solitons with dissimilar amplitude and their 2D Contourplots in figures (B,D,F) respectively, at δ=0.3,γ=0.8,β=1,A1=0.5,A2=0.1,σ=−0.1,λ=1,a0=1,y=0.1,ν=1.

Figure 6. The DR between frequency(ω) and wave number (k) of (Equation38) is shown in (A) and DR between frequency(ν) and wave numbers (ω1,ω2) of (Equation43) is shown in (B).

Figure 6. The DR between frequency(ω) and wave number (k) of (Equation38(38) ω=12(2δPϵ−2βk3−αkP−λkP±k2P(α2+2αλ+8γλ+λ2)).(38) ) is shown in (A) and DR between frequency(ν) and wave numbers (ω1,ω2) of (Equation43(43) ν=12(−2βσ13−2βσ22σ1−αPσ1+2δPϵ−λPσ1±α2Pσ12+2αλPσ12+8γλPσ12+λ2Pσ12).(43) ) is shown in (B).

6. Conclusion

We effectively applied the proposed technique to the NCKdV and the NCZ-K systems in this work. The KdV equation, along with shallow-water waves and long internal waves in oceans, basically explains how long, one-dimensional waves propagate in a variety of physical conditions. The study of coastal waves on the basis of the ocean is done using the Zakharov–Kuznetsov (Z-K) equation and this model is utilized to illustrate ion-acoustic wave propagation. As a result, different forms of analytical solutions of the new coupled KdV (NCKdV) system and new coupled Z-K (NCZ-K) system, such as solitons, multi-peak solitons, solitary waves, trigonometric, hyperbolic and rational function solutions and other wave solutions, are constructed in the explicit form using the proposed scheme. By giving the parameters, the appropriate values, novel structures of constructed solutions of these models are represented. Graphical representations of the physical structures of a few obtained results are efficient for conveying the intricate physical existences of both models. The stability of the solution is examined by utilizing modulation instability. The results obtained show that the proposed technique is universal and efficient, and can be applied on lots of other new coupled systems.

Disclosure statement

No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).

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