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In this paper, we address various optical soliton solutions and demonstrate the different dynamics of solitary waves to a (3+1)-dimensional nonlinear Schrödinger equation (NLSE) with parabolic law (NLSE) using a newly created powerful and effective method named as the extended generalized Riccati equation mapping method. This technique presents an organized manner to reveal the essential dynamics. There is great significance of the nonlinear Schrödinger equations and their several formulations in numerous fields of science, particularly in nonlinear optics, optical fibers, quantum electronics, and plasma physics. Through the use of numerical simulations and mathematical analysis, we explore the characteristics and behavior of these solitary wave solutions in a variety of scientific contexts. These results demonstrate the essential complexity of the governing equation and yield novel derived solutions. These solutions contribute to a better understanding of nonlinear wave phenomena by highlighting the fundamental dynamics establishing solitary waves in the NLSE. To enhance our wider knowledge, we provide effective graphic representations of the nonlinear wave structures in the derived solutions utilizing a variety of graphs, including 3D, 2D, and density plots. Moreover, a specific transformation has been applied to transform the system into a planar dynamical system, and several phase portraits have been presented to examine its behavior. Furthermore, upon introducing a perturbed term, chaotic behavior has been observed across different parameter values through both two-dimensional and three-dimensional graphics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this work, the new nonlinear (1 + 1) -dimensional Schrödinger (NLS) equation, which describes wave propagation in optical fibers, has been successfully studied using the (G ′ / G) -expansion method and the Unified method (UM). These techniques have been applied for the first time in extracting new analytic solutions for the mentioned NLS equation. The obtained solutions exhibit various types of optical solitons, including singular solitons, solitary waves, periodic solitons, and wave collisions. These solutions have wide-ranging applications in various fields such as fiber optics, telecommunication systems, plasma physics, hydrodynamics, and nonlinear optics. The behavior of the derived solutions has been visually represented using three-dimensional, two-dimensional, and contour plots, considering appropriate choices of the involved parameters within specific time intervals. These plots provide insights into the dynamics and characteristics of the solutions. The effectiveness, reliability, and ease of application of the (G ′ / G) -expansion method and the UM are demonstrated through the obtained solutions. These mathematical tools have proven to be powerful in solving nonlinear partial differential equations, offering valuable contributions to the field of mathematical physics, soliton theory and nonlinear sciences. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this work, newly created soliton solutions for ion sound and Langmuir waves with an Atangana–Baleanu fractional (ABF) are given. Symbolic software is used to perform the unified solver method (USM) and Weierstrass elliptic function method (WEFM) in order to solve this model. In terms of hyperbolic functions, extended trigonometric functions, and so forth. Single-wave solutions that were entirely novel and universal were attained. The way the soliton solutions behaved in connection with the two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) graphics was also investigated. The dynamic investigation of the newly created soliton solutions reveals that they have several soliton forms like single-soliton, bell-shaped and mixed-form soliton profiles. This strategy is viewed as promising for handling a range of ABF evolution systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, the generalized Kudryashov (GK) approach and the sine-Gordon expansion approach are used for constructing new specific analytical solutions of the deoxyribonucleic acid model, which include the well-known bell-shaped soliton, kink, singular kink, periodic soliton, contracted bell-shaped soliton and anti-bell-shaped soliton. The efficacy of these strategies demonstrates their utility and efficiency in addressing a wide range of integer and fractional-order nonlinear evolution problems. The physical relevance of the demonstrated results has been proven using three-dimensional forms. It is interesting to mention that the solutions achieved here using the provided methods are extra-extensive and may be used to explain the internal interaction of the deoxyribonucleic acid model originating in mathematical biology. The suggested approach was utilized to get exact traveling wave solutions for fractional nonlinear partial differential equations appearing in nonlinear science. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this work, we use a novel fractional-order derivative for the fractionally perturbed Chen–Lee–Liu nonlinear equation. The new extended hyperbolic function (EHF) method is applied for obtaining new optical soliton solutions of the mentioned equation. Three-dimensional graphics and projection 3D plots are used for showing the dynamic wave formations of the soliton solutions. Then, we contrast our findings with the earlier existing results for the nonlinearly perturbed CCL. The generated solutions show that the extended hyperbolic function (EHF) method for finding soliton solutions to highly nonlinear equations is productive, suitable, and competent in optical fibers, fractional calculus, and nonlinear sciences. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper studies the (2 + 1)-dimensional modified Heisenberg ferromagnetic (MHF) system, which describes the different nonlinear dynamical structures for long water-waves of small amplitude with weakly nonlinear restoring forces and high-frequency dispersion. This MHF system arises in the propagation of the magnetization vector of the isotropic ferromagnet and biological pattern formation. By employing the Lie symmetry analysis method, infinitesimal generators, Lie point symmetries, potential vector fields, commutation relations of infinitesimal vectors, and attractive symmetry reductions are derived. Based on the two phases of Lie similarity reductions, (2 + 1)-dimensional MHF system is reduced to various nonlinear ordinary differential equations (ODEs). Afterwards, with the help of symbolic computation, we solve the acquired ODEs and obtain a variety of exact closed-form solutions involving arbitrary independent functions and other constant parameters. The physical features of the obtained multi-wave soliton solutions are demonstrated to analyze the impact of the involved arbitrary independent functions on the dynamics of the solitary wave solutions via three-dimensional graphics. These exact solutions are accomplished in the shapes of single solitons, doubly solitons, multi-wave solitons, elastic behavior of multisoliton, oscillating multi-solitons, curved-shaped periodic solitons, and kink-type solitons, and so on. The newly constructed results show the trustworthiness, reliability, and efficiency of the Lie symmetry technique for obtaining the invariant closed-form solutions to nonlinear governing model. Moreover, conservation laws and self-adjoint systems have been obtained by implementing Noether's technique. By using Lie symmetry analysis, the achieved outcomes might be helpful to understand the physical formation of this model and confirm the effectiveness and authenticity of the mentioned method. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, the soliton solutions and dynamical wave structures for the generalized (3+1)-dimensional shallow water wave (SWW) equation, which is an important physical property in ocean engineering and hydrodynamics, are presented. The generalized exponential rational function (GERF) method is used to investigate the closed-form wave solutions of the generalized SWW equation, which is used to describe the evolutionary dynamics of SWW. We successfully archive a variety of soliton solutions such as exponential solutions, kink wave solutions, non-topological solutions, periodic singular solutions, and topological solutions. These newly established results are also important for understanding the wave-propagation and dynamics of exact solutions of the equation, which is of great significance in physical oceanography and chemical oceanography. Eventually, it is shown that the proposed GERF technique is effective, robust, and straightforward and is also used to solve other types of higher-dimensional nonlinear evolution equations. In our work, we have used Mathematica extensively for such complicated algebraic calculations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]