auxiliary equation
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In this work, we develop a mathematical model for transport and growth of microbes by natural (rain) water infiltration and flow through unsaturated porous soil along the vertical direction under gravity and capillarity by coupling a system of advection diffusion equations (for concentration of microbes and their growth-limiting substrate) with the Richards equation. The model takes into consideration several major physical, chemical, and biological mechanisms. The resulting coupled system of PDEs together with their boundary conditions is highly nonlinear and complicated to solve analytically. We present both a partial analytic approach towards solving the nonlinear system and finding the main type of dynamics of microbes, and a full-scale numerical simulation. Following the auxiliary equation method for nonlinear reaction-diffusion equations, we obtain a closed form traveling wave solution for the Richards equation. Using the propagating front solution for the pressure head, we reduce the transport equation to an ODE along the moving frame and obtain an analytic solution for the history of bacteria concentration for a specific test case. To solve the system numerically, we employ upwind finite volume method for the transport equations and stabilized explicit Runge–Kutta–Legendre super-time-stepping scheme for the Richards equation. Finally, some numerical simulation results of an infiltration experiment are presented, providing a validation and backup to the analytic partial solutions for the transport and growth of bacteria in the soil, stressing the occurrence of front moving solitons in the nonlinear dynamics.

This study is made to extract the exact solutions of Korteweg–de Vries–Burgers (KdVB) equation and Korteweg–de Vries (KdV) equation. The original idea of this work is to investigate KdV equation and KdVB equation for possible closed form solutions by employing the modified auxiliary equation (MAE) method. Exact traveling wave solutions of the considered equations are retrieved in the form of trigonometric and hyperbolic functions. Kink, periodic and singular wave patterns are obtained from the constructed solutions. The graphical illustration of the wave solutions is presented using 3D-surface plots to acquire the understanding of physical behavior of the obtained results up to possible extent.

A generalization of the original Bargmann–Wigner equations for spin-1 massive fields is employed, taking fully into account all internal degrees of freedom associated with the underlying chiral bases of the constituent spin-1/2 representations. Through the specification of a chiral basis, the chiral Bargmann–Wigner equations are reduced to a Proca-like form coupled by chirality to an auxiliary equation for a spin-0 massive field. The coupling derived is a new phenomenon whose physical implications are discussed in the context of identification of this field with the Higgs field and dark matter.

This study focuses on the Ablowitz–Kaup–Newell–Segur (AKNS) water waves equation. Painleve test (P-test) will be implemented to check the integrability of AKNS equation and an extended modified auxiliary equation mapping (EMAEM) architectonic is implemented to get a new set of traveling wave solutions like periodic and doubly periodic, bell type, kink, singular kink, anti-kink, trigonometric, singular, rational, combined soliton like solutions and hyperbolic solutions. Furthermore, it is analyzed that the implemented algorithm is efficient and accurate for solving nonlinear evolution equations (NLEEs). Finally, graphical simulations (2D, 3D and contours) are also provided to illustrate the detailed behavior of the solution and effectiveness of the proposed method.

This paper focuses on the Davey–Stewartson (DS)-II equation, and the extended modified auxiliary equation mapping (EMAEM) architectonic is used to develop a new set of solutions such as kink, singular kink, rational, combined soliton-like solutions, bell-type solutions, trigonometric and hyperbolic solutions. Furthermore, this study reveals that the used technique is efficient for solving other nonlinear evolution equations (NLEEs). The Painleve test ([Formula: see text]-test) will also be used to examine the integrability of the DS-II equation. Finally, graphical simulations are designed to show the exact behavior of solutions as well as the efficacy of the suggested strategy.

For time dependent Hamiltonians like the parametric oscillator with time-dependent frequency, the energy is no longer a constant of motion. Nevertheless, in 1880, Ermakov found a dynamical invariant for this system using the corresponding Newtonian equation of motion and an auxiliary equation. In this paper it is shown that the same invariant can be obtained from Bohmian mechanics using complex Hamiltonian equations of motion in position and momentum space and corresponding complex Riccati equations. It is pointed out that this invariant is equivalent to the conservation of angular momentum for the motion in the complex plane. Furthermore, the effect of a linear potential on the Ermakov invariant is analysed.

In this paper, we present a work on dynamic equation of Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) derived from the Peyrard–Bishop (PB) model oscillator chain for various dynamical solitary wave solutions. In order to construct novel soliton solutions in the DNA dynamic PB model with beta-derivative, the efficiency of the newly developed algorithms is being investigated, which could include a new auxiliary equation strategy (NAES). Some precise soliton solutions comprising dark, light and other forms of multi-wave soliton solutions are achieved via the proposed methods. Furthermore, mathematical models demonstrate the singularity of our work in comparison to current literary materials and even describe some results using the classic Peyrard–Bishop model. All the established results contribute to the possibility of extending the approach to solve other nonlinear equations of fractional space–time derivatives in nonlinear sciences. The strategy that has been proposed recently is specific and is being employed to produce novel closed-form solutions for all many other FNLEEs.