Abstract
We present analytical solutions of the Fornberg–Whitham equations with the aid of two well-known methods: Adomian decomposition transform and variational iteration transform involving fractional-order derivatives with the Atangana–Baleanu–Caputo derivative. The Elzaki transformation is used in the Atangana–Baleanu–Caputo derivative to find the solution to the Fornberg–Whitham equations. Using certain exemplary situations, the proposed method’s viability is assessed. Comparative analysis for both integer and fractional-order results is established. For validation, the solutions of the suggested methods are compared with the actual results available in the literature. Two examples are considered to check the accuracy and effectiveness of the proposed techniques.
1. Introduction
Fractional differential equations have become famous recently due to their demonstrated applicability in several seemingly disparate scientific and engineering domains. For instance, the non-linear oscillations of an earthquake can be described with a fractional derivative, and the fractional derivative of traffic fluid dynamics models can address the inadequacy caused by the assumption of continuous traffic flows [1,2]. Fractional differential problems are also used for modeling numerous chemical processes and mathematical biology, engineering, and science problems [3,4,5,6]. Non-linear partial differential equations (NPDEs) describe various physical, biological, and chemical events. Existing research focuses on constructing accurate traveling-wave solutions for such equations. Exact explicit answers assist scientists in comprehending the complex physical phenomena and dynamical processes depicted by NPDEs [7,8,9]. Numerous notable strategies for achieving exact solutions to NPDEs have been suggested over the past four decades [10,11]. Works [12,13,14,15,16,17,18] give reviews or/and developments of various numerical approaches to linear [13,14,15,16,17] and non-linear [12,13,16] convection and dispersion/diffusion problems, [19] proposes an interesting method for creating approximate analytical results (based on double parameter transform perturbation expansion), [20] introduces a homotopy perturbation technique for non-linear transports equation, and [21] contains a detailed review of different modern applications of fractional calculus. Therefore, symmetry analysis is beautiful for studying partial differential equations, and especially when examining equations from the mathematical concepts of accounting. The key to nature is symmetry; however, the majority of natural observations lack symmetry. The phenomena of unexpected symmetry-breaking is an advanced mechanism for concealing symmetry. There are two types of symmetry: finite and infinitesimal. It is possible to have discrete or continuous finite symmetries. While space is a continuous change, parity and temporal inversion are discrete natural symmetries. Mathematicians have always been fascinated by patterns. The categorizing of spatial and planar patterns began in earnest during the eighteenth century. Unfortunately, solving fractional nonlinear differential equations precisely has proven to be quite difficult.
In this article, we investigate the fractional non-linear Fornberg–Whitham (FW) equation of the following form:
with the initial condition , where is defined as the fractional order of the FW equation. The fluid velocity term is , is the spatial coordinate, and is the time. The fractional derivative is understood in the sense of a Atangana–Baleanu–Caputo operator. Various outputs can be obtained by varying the parameters in the general response expression that describes the fractional-order derivative [22]. In the case of , the fractional FW equation reduces to the integer non-linear FW equation. Fornberg and Whitham achieved a peaked solution of the type , where A is an arbitrary constant. Numerous authors [23,24,25] have investigated fractional non-linear FW equations. To enhance fractional calculus, analytical results of linear and non-linear equations have been obtained by the differential transform approach [26,27,28].
In 2010, Tarig Elzaki developed a new integral transformation called the Elzaki transformation. The Elzaki transform is a modified transform of Sumudu and Laplace transforms [29]. Notably, some differential equations with variable coefficients may not be solvable using the Sumudu and Laplace transformations but can be easily solved using the Elzaki transform. Various authors have solved fractional non-linear differential equations by a mixture of the Elzaki transformation and Adomain decomposition [30]. The Adomain decomposition transform combines the Adomian decomposition and Elzaki transformation. A domain decomposition transform is a simple and efficient approach for investigating linear and non-linear fractional partial differential equations. It is noted that, unlike Runge Kutta of order 4 (RK4), the suggested method does not need a predetermined declaration size. In comparison to other analytical approaches, the domain decomposition transform method uses fewer parameters and does not require discretization or linearization [31,32,33,34].
The variational iteration method was suggested in the late 1990s to solve seepage flow with fractional derivatives and a non-linear oscillator. This technique has been extensively used as a primary mathematical method for handling specific non-linear equations. This methodology has been proven to work well for dealing with various issues [35,36,37,38]. The Elzaki transformation is also used to modify this method; that is why the modified technique is known as the variational iteration transformation method (VITM). VITM has been used to analyze different partial and ordinary differential equations. VITM has an advantage over Adomian’s decomposition because it can solve equations without applying an Adomian polynomial. While mesh point approaches provide approximations at mesh points, this methodology offers a quick solution to the problem. The exact solution can be approximated accurately using this method as well [39,40,41].
This article is organized as follows. Section 2 presents the basic definitions and theorems, which is helpful for the successive sections. Furthermore, we also describe the governing model in this section. In Section 3 and Section 4, we used the Adomain decomposition transformation method (ADTM) and the variational iteration transformation method (VITM) to solve fractional-order FW equations with the help of the Atangana–Baleanu–Caputo operator. VITM and ADTM achieve semi-analytical results in the form of series solutions. Two examples are presented in Section 5. The conclusions are presented at the end of the article.
2. Preliminaries and Model Description
In this section, the related preliminaries, including five definitions and two theorems, are provided as a basis for further discussions. Furthermore, the fractional order PDE is also discussed here.
2.1. Preliminaries
Definition 1.
The Caputo fractional derivative is expressed as [42,43,44,45]:
Definition 2.
The Atangana–Baleanu (AB)–Caputo derivative is defined as [42,43,44,45]:
Normalisation function is equal to 1 when , is represented by , and represents the Mittag–Leffler function in Equation (3).
Definition 3.
The fractional integral of the Atangana–Baleanu fractional operator is presented by [42,43,44,45]
Definition 4.
The Elzaki transformation of a given function is defined as [42,43,44,45]
Theorem 1.
For the convolution theorem of the Elzaki transform, the following equality holds [42]:
where the Elzaki transformation is represented by .
Definition 5.
The Elzaki transformation of the Caputo fractional derivative is given by [42,43,44,45]
where .
Theorem 2.
The fractional Elzaki transformation of Atangana–Baleanu–Caputo derivative is defined as [42]
where .
2.2. Model Description
In this study, the following fractional-order PDEs are considered.
The initial condition is
where is the fractional Atangana–Baleanu–Caputo derivative of , is linear and nonlinear functions, respectively, and the source term is .
3. Methodology of Adomian Decomposition Transform Method
Applying Elzaki transform to Equation (9), we get
Taking the Elzaki transform of the differentiation property, we have
The Adomian decomposition transform method results in the infinite series in the following form,
The non-linear term is defined as
With the use of Adomian polynomials, the non-linear term may be determined. Thus, the Adomian polynomials is defined as
Using the inverse Elzaki transform on Equation (16), we get
Define the terms as follows:
In general for it is defined as
4. Uniqueness and Existence Solution for ADTM
Theorem 3
(Uniqueness theorem). Equation (11) has a unique solution whenever where
Proof.
Let be the Banach space of all continuous functions on with the norm ; we define a mapping where
when and Assume that and are also Lipschitzian with and where and are Lipschitz constants, and are various values of the mapping.
Under the assumption of , the mapping is a contraction. As a solution to the Banach fixed-point theorem for contractions, there is a unique result to (11). As a solution, there is conclusive evidence. □
Theorem 4
(Convergence Analysis). The solution of Equation (11) in general form will be convergence.
Proof.
Suppose that be the partial sum, that is First, we define that is a Cauchy–Banach spaces sequences in Taking into consideration they Adomian polynomial, we obtain
Now,
Consider then
where Similarly, we have the triangular inequality
Since , we get then
However, (since is bounded). Thus, as then Hence, is a Cauchy sequence in As a solution, the series converges, and this completes the proof. □
Theorem 5
(Error estimate). Maximum absolute truncation error of the series solutions is determined as
5. Methodology of VITM
The analysis of a fractional partial differential equation with the help of the VITM is introduced.
The initial condition is
The implementation of the Elzaki transform of Equation (23) implies
The famous Lagrange multiplier iterative method on function gives
where the Lagrange multiplier is defined as
Using inverse Elzaki transform , Equation (26) is transformed into the following form
6. Numerical Results
Problem 1.
Consider the non-linear fractional-order FW equation [25,26]
with the initial condition
Taking the Elzaki transformation of Equation (29) gives
Using the inverse Elzaki transformation, we have
Applying the Adomain procedure, we have
Some non-linear terms found with the help of Adomain polynomials are defined as
for
for
for
The Adomian decomposition transform method solution of problem (1) is
The simplification of Equation (35) is
Now, using the VITM to achieved a series-type solution.
For
The exact result of Equation (29) at is
In Figure 1, the analytic result of VITM/ADTM of Problem (1) is represented in a closed relation with each other at and . We found that the analytical solutions are in closed contact with the exact result of Problem (1). In Figure 2, the solutions of Problem 1 at various fractional-orders of the derivative are plotted at and . The convergence of fractional order results to the solution at integer-order in Problem (1) is graphically demonstrated.
Figure 1.
The analytical solutions figure of VITM/ADTM at and of Problem (1).
Figure 2.
The analytical solution figure of VITM/ADTM at and of Problem (1).
Problem 2.
Consider the nonlinear fractional-order FW equation [25,26]
The initial condition is
Applying Elzaki transformation to Equation (44), we get
Using the inverse Elzaki transformation, the above equation becomes
Using ADTM, we get
for
for
for
The Adomian decomposition transform solution of Problem (2) is
For
The exact result of Equation (44) at is
In Figure 3, the analytic result of VITM/ADTM of Problem (2) is represented in a closed relation with each other at and . We found that the analytical solutions are in closed contact with the exact result of Problem (2). In Figure 4, the solutions of Problem (2) at various fractional-orders of the derivative are plotted at and . The convergence of fractional order results to the solution at integer-order in Problem (2) is graphically demonstrated.
Figure 3.
The analytical solutions figure of VITM/ADTM at and of Problem 2.
Figure 4.
The analytical solutions figure of VITM/ADTM at and of Problem 2.
7. Conclusions
In this research work, Adomian decomposition and variational iteration transform were implemented to find the numerical and analytical results of fractional-order Fornberg–Whitham equations. The accuracy and effectiveness of the proposed methods were graphically shown by considering two problems. Moreover, the proposed techniques provided the convergence series solutions with simple determinable components without using perturbation or linearization or limiting assumptions. The analytical and graphical results achieved by the proposed method were computationally very attractive and more accurate to find the solutions of the governing equation.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, F.H. and S.M.; methodology, R.S.; software, S.M.; validation, F.H., R.S. and S.M.; formal analysis, R.S.; investigation, S.M.; resources, F.H.; data curation, R.S.; writing—original draft preparation, R.S.; writing—review and editing, S.M.; visualization, F.H.; supervision, S.M.; project administration, F.H.; funding acquisition, F.H. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This work was supported by the Deanship of Scientific Research, Vice Presidency for Graduate Studies and Scientific Research, King Faisal University, Saudi Arabia (Grant No. 1331), through its KFU Research Summer Initiative.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
This work was supported by the Deanship of Scientific Research, Vice Presidency for Graduate Studies and Scientific Research, King Faisal University, Saudi Arabia (Grant No. 1331), through its KFU Research Summer Initiative.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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