Abstract
This research article examines the correctness of two new analytical methods for solving the internal solitary waves of shallow seas. To get the computational solutions to the positive (2 + 1)-dimensional Gardner–Kadomtsev–Petviashvili model, the extended simplest equation and modified Kudryashov methods are used. Numerous new traveling wave solutions in various forms are developed in order to assess the starting conditions required for the variational iteration technique, one of the most accurate semi-analytical methods. The semi-analytical solutions are used to demonstrate the precision of the solutions obtained and the analytical methods employed. The dynamical behavior of internal solitary waves in shallow waters is shown using many three-dimensional drawings. The performance of the used schemes demonstrates their efficacy and power, as well as their capacity to handle a large number of nonlinear evolution equations.
1 Introduction
In recent years, the shallow water wave phenomena have emerged as an attractive option for researching and analyzing the bidirectional propagating water wave surface’s dynamical and physical behavior [1]. The flow of a fluid under a pressure surface illustrates the shallow water wave attitude through a set of hyperbolic nonlinear partial differential equations that have been recently constructed [2]. Adhemar Jean Claude Barr’e de Saint–Venant has derived these unidirectional hyperbolic equations as a model of transitory open-channel flow and surface runoff [3,4, 5,6]. As a result, these equations are referred to as Saint–Venant equations, a contraction of the two-dimensional (2D) shallow water equations [7]. Additionally, the famous Navier–Stokes equations are considered a subset of shallow water wave equations because they are used when the horizontal length scale of the fluid is slightly greater than the vertical length scale, and mass conservation ensures that the fluid’s vertical velocity scale is small in comparison to its horizontal speed scale [8,9]. Additionally, the 2D Kadomtsev–Petviashvili–Benjamin–Bona–Mahony equation is included in this hyperbolic collection [10,11,12]. The shallow water wave has many applications in a variety of disciplines, including electromagnetic theory, astrophysics, electrochemistry, fluid dynamics, plasma physics, acoustics, and cosmology [13,14,15].
Three kinds of computational schemes (analytical, semi-analytical, and numerical methods) have been derived such as refs [16,17,18, 19,20]. Each of these methods has been applied to a large number of nonlinear evolution problems. Numerous computational, semi-analytical, and numerical solutions have been developed, but none of them is universally applicable to all nonlinear evolution equations; therefore, the quest for this unifying approach continues. The tremendous development in computer technology has been the most beneficial instrument in this research; nevertheless, this technology has been utilized only to find new methods, and no one has used it to verify the correctness of previously obtained systems [21,22].
This manuscript studies the (
where
Using the homogeneous balance principles and the following auxiliary equations for extended simplest equation (ESE) and modified Kudryashov (MKud) methods [26,27, 28,29] for equation (2), respectively,
where
The rest of the article is organized as follows. Section 2 investigates the analytical and semi-analytical solutions of the considered model. Section 3 explains the paper’s contributions and novelty. Section 4 gives the conclusion of the article.
2 Accuracy of computational solutions
Investigating the computational solutions of the investigated model with the ESE and Mkud methods then checking the solutions’ accuracy by employing the VI semi-analytical schemes, shows the applied methods’ performance and accuracy as following:
2.1 ESE method’s solutions
Calculating the abovementioned parameters through the ESE method’s framework gives the following families:
Family I
Family II
Family III
Thus, the computational solutions of the positive nonlinear (
For
For
For
For
where
2.1.1 Semi-analytical solutions
Applying the VI method [34] for equation (1) with the following initial condition
where
Using the same techniques, it is easy to obtain
2.2 MKud method’s solutions
Calculating the above mentioned parameters through the MKud method’s framework gives:
Thus, the computational solutions of the positive nonlinear (
2.2.1 Semi-analytical solutions
Applying the VI method for equation (1) with the following initial condition
where
Using the same techniques, it is easy to obtain
3 Results’ interpretation
Here, the analytical and semi-analytical obtained results are explained and discussed to show the objectives of this manuscript. Two computational schemes have been successfully implemented to the positive nonlinear (

Solitary wave solution equation (10) in (a) three, (b) two, and (c) contour plots.

Solitary wave solution equation (28) in (a) three, (b) two, and (c) contour plots.
Absolute error between analytical and semi-analytical solutions based on ESE and VI schemes
Value of
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0.00015047 | 0.0002257 | 0.00030093 | 0.00037616 | 0.0004514 | 0.00052663 | 0.00060186 | 0.000677095 | 0.000752327 |
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0.00011994 | 0.00015992 | 0.0001999 | 0.00023988 | 0.00027986 | 0.00031984 | 0.000359816 | 0.000399796 |
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0.00010209 | 0.0001225 | 0.00014292 | 0.00016334 | 0.000183756 | 0.000204173 |
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Absolute error between analytical and semi-analytical solutions through MKud and VI schemes
Value of
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