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Register a new userOn the modified method of simplest equation and the nonlinear Schrodinger equation
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We consider an extension of the methodology of the modified method of simplest equation to the case of use of two simplest equations. The extended methodology is applied for obtaining exact solutions of model nonlinear partial differential equations for deep water waves: the nonlinear Schrodinger equation. It is shown that the methodology works also for other equations of the nonlinear Schrodinger kind.
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We discuss the relation between the modified method of simplest equation and the exp-function method. First on the basis of our experience from the application of the method of simplest equation we generalize the exp-function ansatz. Then we apply the ansatz for obtaining exact solutions for members of a class of nonlinear PDEs which contains as particular cases several nonlinear PDEs that model the propagation of water waves.
We discuss an extension of the modified method of simplest equation for obtaining exact analytical solutions of nonlinear partial differential equations. The extension includes the possibility for use of: (i) more than one simplest equation; (ii) relationship that contains as particular cases the relationship used by Hirota cite{hirota} and the relationship used in the previous version of the methodology; (iii) transformation of the solution that contains as particular case the possibility of use of the Painleve expansion; (iv) more than one balance equation. The discussed version of the methodology allows: obtaining multi-soliton solutions of nonlinear partial differential equations if such solutions do exist and obtaining particular solutions of nonintegrable nonlinear partial differential equations. Examples for the application of the methodology are discussed.
We present a short review of the evolution of the methodology of the Method of simplest equation for obtaining exact particular solutions of nonlinear partial differential equations (NPDEs) and the recent extension of a version of this methodology called Modified method of simplest equation. This extension makes the methodology capable to lead to solutions of nonlinear partial differential equations that are more complicated than a single solitary wave.
We consider an integrable generalization of the nonlinear Schrodinger (NLS) equation that was recently derived by one of the authors using bi-Hamiltonian methods. This equation is related to the NLS equation in the same way that the Camassa Holm equation is related to the KdV equation. In this paper we: (a) Use the bi-Hamiltonian structure to write down the first few conservation laws. (b) Derive a Lax pair. (c) Use the Lax pair to solve the initial value problem. (d) Analyze solitons.
We study numerically the statistical properties of the modulation instability (MI) developing from condensate solution seeded by weak, statistically homogeneous in space noise, in the framework of the classical (integrable) one-dimensional Nonlinear Schrodinger (NLS) equation. We demonstrate that in the nonlinear stage of the MI the moments of the solutions amplitudes oscillate with time around their asymptotic values very similar to sinusoidal law. The amplitudes of these oscillations decay with time $t$ as $t^{-3/2}$, the phases contain the nonlinear phase shift that decays as $t^{-1/2}$, and the period of the oscillations is equal to $pi$. The asymptotic values of the moments correspond to Rayleigh probability density function (PDF) of waves amplitudes appearance. We show that such behavior of the moments is governed by oscillatory-like, decaying with time, fluctuations of the PDF around the Rayleigh PDF; the time dependence of the PDF turns out to be very similar to that of the moments. We study how the oscillations that we observe depend on the initial noise properties and demonstrate that they should be visible for a very wide variety of statistical distributions of noise.
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