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ORIGINAL RESEARCH article

Front. Phys., 02 December 2022
Sec. Interdisciplinary Physics
Volume 10 - 2022 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fphy.2022.1054429

Dynamic investigation of the Laksmanan–Porsezian–Daniel model with Kerr, parabolic, and anti-cubic laws of nonlinearities

  • Department of Mathematics, University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan

The Laksmanan–Porsezian–Daniel model is one of the useful models used in nonlinear optics. The extended GG2-expansion method is used to discuss the dynamical behavior of the proposed model. Many novel solitary wave solutions are obtained using the considered model. To deal with the nonlinearity of this model, three laws of nonlinearity are used, namely, Kerr law, parabolic law, and anti-cubic law. Three-dimensional surface, two-dimensional contour, density, and two-dimensional-line plots of some retrieved solutions are drawn using Maple software. The graphical simulations show the shape and structure of the wave profile corresponding to the obtained results.

1 Introduction

The world is not as simple as it seems. Every mechanism around the world contains many changing factors and nonlinearities. Nonlinear partial differential equations (NPDEs) provide best mathematical tools for modeling of such mechanisms. Many nonlinear physical phenomena are modeled by NPDEs in physics, fluid dynamics, mathematical biology, and optical fibers. Some NPDEs such as Navier–Stokes equations [1], shallow water-like equations [2], Witham equation [3], complex coupled Higgs model [4], and nonlinear Schrödinger equation [5] are used to represent different natural phenomena and dynamical processes.The breaking of nonlinear dispersive water wave phenomena is modeled by Witham equations. Navier–Stokes equations and shallow water-like equations are utilized for modeling of water waves, atmospheric flow, and many other fluid dynamics. In quantum mechanics, optics, and fluid dynamics, the Schrödinger equation is used to represent many dynamical processes and wave phenomena.The nonlinear Schrödinger equation is one of the most significant evolution equations arising in nonlinear optics. It is used to describe the propagation of light pulses through optical fibers. The study of optical solitons is essential to understand and improve the data transmission through optical fibers over long intervals. Optical solitons are electromagnetic solitary waves that arise due to the balance of nonlinear and dispersive effects and allow carry data over long distances. The optical soliton theory is used in many applications of telecommunications, ocean engineering, and other areas of science [68].The nonlinear Schrödinger equation and its different modified forms have been explored by many researchers to understand the light propagation through optical media. Some recent studies have reported useful results on the optical soliton theory using the ansatz method [9], Jacobi elliptic method [10], extended tanh–coth expansion technique [11], and Kudryashov expansion technique [12].

This paper deals with the Lakshmanan–Porsezian–Daniel (LPD) model, which first appeared in 1988 [13]. The LPD model is an important type of the Schrödinger equation and widely studied in optical fibers, physics, and engineering [14]. The LPD model is one of the significant evolution equations used in physics and other science fields. During the past few years, the LPD model has been investigated using different techniques such as the modified simple equation method [15], modified auxiliary equation method [16,17], extended trial equation technique [18], modified extended direct algebraic technique [19], improved Adomian decomposition technique [20], and generalized projective Riccati equation technique [21].In this study, the optical solitons of the LPD model are retrieved using the extended GG2-expansion technique along with other traveling wave solutions. The LPD model is a useful model for the description of nonlinear waves through optical media in many real-life problems [15]. The LPD model of the following form is considered:

iΛt+aΛxx+bΛxt+τF|Λ|2Λ=σΛxxxx+γΛx2Λ*+β|Λx|2Λ+μ|Λ|2Λxx+ϱΛ2Λxx*+ϵ|Λ|4Λ,(1)

where Λ(x, t) represents the wave profile. In the LPD model, dispersion is of higher order, fully nonlinear, and spatio-temporal in nature. On the left hand side of Eq. 1, the first term depicts the temporal evolution, the coefficient a is the GVD, and b is the spatio-temporal dispersal. The nonlinear functional F is a real-valued algebraic function F (|Λ|2)Λ: CC which ensures the continuity of the LPD model. Moreover,

F|Λ|2Λm,n=1Ckm,m×n,n;R2,(2)

where the complex plane C is treated as the two-dimensional linear space R2. A fourth-order dispersion coefficient σ is on the right side of Eq. 1, whereas a two-photon absorption coefficient ϵ is in the last term of the right side. The coefficients γ, γ1, μ, and λ indicate perturbation terms with nonlinear forms of dispersion.In recent decades, the study of exact soliton solutions for NPDEs has become a vital topic in many nonlinear science fields. Many nonlinear physical phenomena can be understood by analyzing the exact solutions to NPDEs. To obtain the exact solutions to NPDEs, many researchers developed different exact methods. Many exact methods, for e.g., the extended GG2-expansion method [22], extended sine–cosine method [23], and modified Kudryashov method [24], are utilized to acquire the exact soliton solutions to NPDEs.The aim of this research paper is to obtain closed form soliton solutions of the LPD model using the extended GG2-expansion method. The proposed exact technique provides a variety of soliton solutions of a wide range of nonlinear evolution equations [25]. It is an efficient, reliable, and straight-forward technique to explore nonlinear models. The following section describes the algorithm of the proposed method.

2 Description of the extended (GG2)-expansion method

Description of the method is given as follows:

Step 1: NPDE of the following form is considered:

QP,Px,Pt,Pxx,Pxt,Ptt=0,(3)

where Eq. 3 represents the function P (x, t) and its partial derivatives.

Step 2: The following travailing wave transformations are applied to transform Eq. 3 into ODE:

Px,t=Γζ,ζ=κx±ct,(4)

Using Eq. 4, ODE of the following form is obtained:

TΓ,Γ,Γ,=0,(5)

where k and c are constants and Γ=dΓdζ.

Step 3: According to the proposed exact method, a formal solution to Eq. 5 is considered as follows:

Γζ=a0+j=1j=MajGG2j+bjGG2j.(6)

The first derivative of the function G = G(ζ) is expressed as

GG2=ϑ1+ϑ2GG22.(7)

In Eqs 6, 7, a0, aj, and bj are unknown parametric values to be extracted with ϑ1 ≠ 1 and ϑ2 ≠ 0.

Step 4: The highest order derivative’s degree and nonlinear term’s degree can be balanced to extract the value of M by utilizing the homogeneous balance principle (HBP), which is given as

degdNΓζdζN=M+N,(8)
degΓζLdNΓζdζNs=ML+sM+N.(9)

Step 5: Eq. 6 with Eq. 7 will be applied in Eq. 5, and the coefficients of (GG2)i,(i=0,±1,±2,) will be equated to zero. The system of linear algebraic equations is obtained. This system is solved using an analytic tool, Maple software.

Step 6: The following three cases address the solution of Eq. 7.If ϑ1ϑ2 > 0, then the solution is given as

GG2=ϑ1ϑ2Ccosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Dsinϑ1ϑ2ζDcosϑ1ϑ2ζCsinϑ1ϑ2ζ.(10)

If ϑ1ϑ2 < 0, then the solution is given as

GG2=12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D.(11)

If ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0, then the solution is given as

GG2=Cϑ2Cζ+D,(12)

where C, D are any real valued nonzero constants.

3 Application of the proposed method

This section includes the application of the proposed method to extract the exact soliton solutions of the LPD model. The following transformations are utilized:

Λx,t=ΛζeiΘx,t,Λ*x,t=ΛζeiΘx,t,ζ=xct,Θx,t=κx+ωt+θ,(13)

to transform Eq. 1 in ODE, which is given as

σΓ+bv6κ2σaΓ+κ4σbκω+aκ2+ωΓκ2Γ3γ1ϑ2μγ+ϵΓ5τFΓ2Γ+γ+γ1ΓΓ2+ϑ2+μΓ2Γ+v+bω4κ3σ2aκ+bκvΓ+2μ+γϑ2κΓ2Γ+4κσΓi=0.(14)

In Eq. 14, κ, θ, ω, and c are the constants to be evaluated.Eq. 13 includes real and imaginary parts. Taking the real part of the equation equal to zero, the following relation is determined:

σΓ+bv6κ2σaΓ+κ4σbκω+aκ2+ωΓκ2ϱγ1+μ+γΓ3+ϵΓ5τFΓ2Γ+γ+γ1ΓΓ2+ϱ+μΓ2Γ=0,(15)

while the imaginary part of the equation is derived as

bκv+bω4κ3σv2aκΓ+2κμ+γϑ2Γ2Γ+4κσΓ=0.(16)

The coefficients of the linearly independent functions are considered zero in Eqs 14, 15. Consequently, the following constraints are obtained:

γ+γ1=0,(17)
ϱ+μ=0,(18)
σ=0,(19)
γ+μϱ=0,(20)
v=2aκbωbκ1,bκ10.(21)

In Eq. 21, v depicts the speed of the wave. By substituting Eqs 1721, Eqs 14, 16 reduce to a single equation as

bv+aΓ+bκωωaκ2Γ4μκ2Γ3ϵΓ5+τF|Γ|2Γ=0.(22)

The following subsection includes the extraction of soliton solutions of the proposed equation involving the Kerr law of nonlinearity.

3.1 Kerr law

The Kerr law of nonlinearity implies

F|Λ|2=|Λ|2.(23)

Eq. 1 is transformed into the following form:

iΛt+aΛxx+bΛxt+τ|Λ|2Λ=2μΛx2Λ*+2μ|Λx|Λ+μ|Λ|2ΛxxμΛ2Λxx*+ϵ|Λ|4Λ,(24)

and Eq. 22 is simplified as

abvΓ+bκωaκ2ωΓ+τ4μκ2Γ3ϵΓ5=0.(25)

Using the transformation Γ=Δ12, Eq. 25 becomes

abΔΔ2+2ΔΔ+4bκωaκ2ωΔ2+4τ4μκ2Δ34ϵΔ4=0.(26)

The degrees of the nonlinear term Δ4 and highest order derivative term ΔΔ′′ are balanced at M = 1 by utilizing HBP. The solution of Eq. 26 from Eq. 6 is written as

Δ=a0+a1GG2+b1GG21.(27)

In Eq. 27, a0, a1, and b1 are the constants to be evaluated. Eq. 27 with Eq. 7 is substituted into Eq. 26, and the coefficients of GG2i are accumulated, where (i = 0, ±1, ±2, … ). These coefficients are set equal to zero, and as a result, a system of linear algebraic equations is acquired. This system of linear equations is solved simultaneously. As a result, the following sets of solutions are obtained:Set 1

κ=±3τμ+2aϵ2a2ϵ2+3aτϵμ23μ,b1=±aϑ12aϵ+3τμ2aϵaϵ+3τμ2ϵϑ2μ2,ω=0,v=a12ϑ2ϑ1μ2+3τμ+2aϵ±2aϵaϵ+3τμ12μ2ϑ1ϑ2b,a0=±aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμ4μϵ,a1=0.

Set 2

ω=48μ2κ416aϵκ224τμκ2+3τ216ϵbκ1,v=48μ2κ4+16aϵϑ2ϑ124τμκ2+3τ216ϑ2ϑ1ϵb,κ=κ,a0=384μκ2τϵ,a1=±38ϑ2ϑ14μκ2τϵ,b1=0.

Set 3

κ=12τμ,ω=0,v=14a4μϑ2ϑ1+τϑ2μϑ1b,a0=0,a1=±316aτϑ2ϵμϑ1,b1=±14aτ3ϵaτμϑ2ϵϑ1.

Set 4

κ=±33τμ+2aϵ±2a2ϵ2+3aτϵμ6μ,v=a12ϑ2ϑ1μ2+3τμ+2aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμ12μ2ϑ1ϑ2b,a0=±aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμ4μϵ,a1=±3μaτϑ2+2a2ϵϑ2±2aϑ2a2ϵ2+3aτϵμ16μ2ϵϑ1,b1=0,ω=0.

Set 5

κ=±1315τμ+8aϵ±44a2ϵ2+15aτϵμ30μ,ω=0,a0=2aϵ±aϵ4aϵ+15τμ10μϵ,a1=±15μaτϑ28a2ϵϑ244a2ϵ2+15aτϵμaϑ2400μ2ϵϑ1,b1=±a8aϵ+15τμ4aϵ4aϵ+15τμ20aϑ28aϵ+15τμ+4aϵ4aϵ+15τμϵϑ1μϵ.

By utilizing values from sets 1 to 5, following families of solutions of Eq. 1 are obtained.

Family 1

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 1.

Λx,t=±14aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμμϵ±14aϑ12aϵ+3τμ2aϵaϵ+3τμϵϑ2μ2GG2112eiΘ.(28)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ11x,t=±14aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμμϵ±14aϑ12aϵ+3τμ2aϵaϵ+3τμϵϑ2μ2×ϑ1ϑ2Ccosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Dsinϑ1ϑ2ζDcosϑ1ϑ2ζCsinϑ1ϑ2ζ112eiΘ.(29)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ21x,t=±14aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμμϵ±14aϑ12aϵ+3τμ2aϵaϵ+3τμϵϑ2μ2×12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D112eiΘ.(30)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ31x,t=±14aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμμϵ±14aϑ12aϵ+3τμ2aϵaϵ+3τμϵϑ2μ2×Cϑ2Cζ+D112eiΘ.(31)

Family 2

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 2.

Λx,t=384μκ2τϵ±38ϑ2ϑ14μκ2τϵGG212eiΘ.(32)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ12x,t=384μκ2τϵ±38ϑ2ϑ14μκ2τϵϑ1ϑ2Ccosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Dsinϑ1ϑ2ζDcosϑ1ϑ2ζCsinϑ1ϑ2ζ12eiΘ.(33)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ22x,t=384μκ2cϵ±38ϑ2ϑ14μκ2cϵ12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D12eiΘ.(34)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ32x,t=384μκ2τϵ±38ϑ2ϑ14μκ2τϵCϑ2Cζ+D12eiΘ.(35)

Family 3

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 3.

Λx,t=±316aτϑ2ϵμϑ1GG2±14ac3ϵμaτϑ2ϵϑ1ϑ2ϑ1GG2112eiΘ.(36)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ13x,t=±316aτϑ2ϵμϑ1ϑ1ϑ2Ccosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Dsinϑ1ϑ2ζDcosϑ1ϑ2ζCsinϑ1ϑ2ζ±14aτ3ϵμaτϑ2ϵϑ1ϑ2ϑ1Ccosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Dsinϑ1ϑ2ζDcosϑ1ϑ2ζCsinϑ1ϑ2ζ112eiΘ.(37)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ23x,t=±316aτϑ2ϵμϑ112ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D±14aτ3ϵμaτϑ2ϵϑ112ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D112eiΘ.(38)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ33x,t=±316aτϑ2ϵμϑ1Cϑ2Cζ+D±14aτ3ϵμaτϑ2ϵϑ1Cϑ2Cζ+D112eiΘ.(39)

Family 4

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 4.

Λx,t=±aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμ4μϵ±3μaτϑ2+2a2ϵϑ2±2aϑ2a2ϵ2+3aτϵμ16μ2ϵϑ1GG212eiΘ.(40)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ14x,t=±aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμ4μϵ±3μacϑ2+2a2ϵϑ2±2aϑ2a2ϵ2+3aτϵμ16μ2ϵϑ1×ϑ1ϑ2Ccosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Dsinϑ1ϑ2ζDcosϑ1ϑ2ζCsinϑ1ϑ2ζ12eiΘ.(41)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ24x,t=±aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμ4μϵ±3μaτϑ2+2a2ϵϑ2±2aϑ2a2ϵ2+3aτϵμ16μ2ϵϑ1×12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D12eiΘ.(42)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ34x,t=±aϵ±aϵaϵ+3τμ4μϵ±1163μaτϑ2+2a2ϵϑ2±2a2ϵ2+3aτϵμμ2ϵϑ1×Cϑ2Cζ+D12eiΘ.(43)

Family 5

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 5.

Λx,t=2aϵ±aϵ4aϵ+15τμ10μϵ±15μaτϑ28a2ϵϑ24aϑ24a2ϵ2+15aτϵμ400μ2ϵϑ1×GG2±120a8aϵ+15τμ4aϵ4aϵ+15τμaϑ28aϵ+15τμ+4aϵ4aϵ+15τμϵϑ1μϵGG2112eiΘ.(44)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ15x,t=2aϵ±aϵ4aϵ+15τμ10μϵ±15μaτϑ28a2ϵϑ24aϑ24a2ϵ2+15aτϵμ400μ2ϵϑ1×ϑ1ϑ2Ccosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Dsinϑ1ϑ2ζDcosϑ1ϑ2ζCsinϑ1ϑ2ζ×±120a8aϵ+15τμ4aϵ4aϵ+15τμaϑ28aϵ+15τμ+4aϵ4aϵ+15τμϵϑ1μϵ×ϑ1ϑ2Ccosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Dsinϑ1ϑ2ζDcosϑ1ϑ2ζCsinϑ1ϑ2ζ112eiΘ.(45)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ25x,t=2aϵ±aϵ4aϵ+15τμ10μϵ±15μaτϑ28a2ϵϑ24aϑ24a2ϵ2+15aτϵμ400μ2ϵϑ1×12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D±120a8aϵ+15τμ4aϵ4aϵ+15τμaϑ28aϵ+15τμ+4aϵ4aϵ+15τμϵϑ1μϵ×12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D112eiΘ.(46)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ35x,t=2aϵ±aϵ4aϵ+15τμ10μϵ±15μaτϑ28a2ϵϑ24aϑ24a2ϵ2+15aτϵμ400μ2ϵϑ1Cϑ2Cζ+D±120a8aϵ+15τμ4aϵ4aϵ+15τμaϑ28aϵ+15τμ+4aϵ4aϵ+15τμϵϑ1μϵϑ2Cζ+DC12eiΘ.(47)

The following subsection includes the extraction of soliton solutions of the proposed equation involving the parabolic law of nonlinearity.

3.2 Parabolic law

The parabolic law is given by the following relation:

F|Δ|2=c1|Δ|2+c2|Δ|4,(48)

where c1 and c2 are the constants to be evaluated.Eq. 48 is substituted into Eq. 22 to obtain the following form:

bv+aΓ+bκωωaκ2Γ4μκ2Γ3ϵΓ5+τbvFc1Γ2+c2Γ4Γ=0.(49)

Using transformations U=Δ12, Eq. 49 yields

abv2ΔΔΔ2+4aκ2+bκωωΔ2+44μκ2+c1Δ3+4c2ϵΔ4=0.(50)

Using the homogeneous balance principle, the degrees of the highest order derivative term ΔΔ′′ and nonlinear term Δ4 are balanced at N = 1. The formal solution from Eq. 50 is given as

Δ=a0+a1GG2+b1GG21,(51)

where a0, a1, and b1 are the constants to be evaluated. Eq. 27 with Eq. 7 is substituted into Eq. 50, and the coefficients of power of GG2i, where (i = 0, ±1, ±2, ±3, … ), are accumulated. By putting each coefficients equal to zero, a system of linear equations is obtained. This system is solved simultaneously using Maple software. Consequently, the following solutions are obtained:

Set 1

κ=κ,b1=±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2,ω=48μ2κ4+24μc1+16aϵc2κ23c1216ϵc2bκ1,v=48μ2κ4+16aϑ2ϑ1ϵ16aϑ2ϑ1c224μκ2c1+3c1216ϑ1ϑ2ϵc2b,a0=384μκ2c1ϵc2,a1=0,c=c.

Set 2

a1=±38ϑ2ϑ14μκ2c1ϵc2,b1=0,ω=11648μ2κ416aϵκ2+16aκ2c224μκ2+2c12ϵc2bκ1,v=11648μ2κ4+16aϑ2ϑ1ϵ16aϑ2ϑ1c224μκ2c1+3c12ϑ1ϑ2ϵc2b,a0=384μκ2c1ϵc2,c=c,κ=κ.

Set 3

b1=±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2,ω=11648μ2κ416aϵκ2+16aκ2c224μκ2c1+3c12ϵc2bκ1,v=48μ2κ4+64aϵϑ2ϑ164aϑ2ϑ1c224μκ2c1+3c1264ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2b,a0=34μκ2+c18ϵc2,a1=±38ϑ2ϑ14μκ2c1ϵc2,c=c,κ=κ.

Set 4

ω=164240μ2κ464aϵκ2+64aκ2c2120μκ2c1+15c12ϵc2bκ1,b1=±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2,v=16448μ2κ464aϵϑ2ϑ1+64aϑ2ϑ1c224μκ2c1+3c12ϑ2ϵc2ϑ1b,c=c,κ=κ,a0=384μκ2c1ϵc2,a1=±12μκ23c1ϑ2ϑ116ϵ16c2.

By utilizing values from sets 1 to 4, the following families of solutions of Eq. 1 are obtained.

Family 1

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 1.

Λx,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2GG2112eiΘ.(52)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ16x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2×ϑ1ϑ2Dcosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Esinϑ1ϑ2ζEcosϑ1ϑ2ζDsinϑ1ϑ2ζ112eiΘ.(53)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ26x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2×12ϑ22ϑ1ϑ24Cϑ1ϑ2e2ζϑ1ϑ2Ce2ζϑ1ϑ2E112eiΘ.(54)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ36x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2Cϑ2Cζ+D112eiΘ.(55)

Family 2

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 2.

Λx,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2GG212eiΘ.(56)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ17x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2×ϑ1ϑ2Dcosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Esinϑ1ϑ2ζEcosϑ1ϑ2ζDsinϑ1ϑ2ζ12eiΘ.(57)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ27x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2×12ϑ22ϑ1ϑ24Cϑ1ϑ2e2ζϑ1ϑ2Ce2ζϑ1ϑ2E12eiΘ.(58)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ37x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2Cϑ2Cζ+D12eiΘ.(59)

Family 3

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 3.

Λx,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2GG2±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2GG2112eiΘ.(60)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ18x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2×ϑ1ϑ2Dcosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Esinϑ1ϑ2ζEcosϑ1ϑ2ζDsinϑ1ϑ2ζ±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2×ϑ1ϑ2Dcosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Esinϑ1ϑ2ζEcosϑ1ϑ2ζDsinϑ1ϑ2ζ112eiΘ.(61)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ28x,t=3164μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2×12ϑ22ϑ1ϑ24Cϑ1ϑ2e2ζϑ1ϑ2Ce2ζϑ1ϑ2E±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2×12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|E112eiΘ.(62)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ38x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±38ϑ1ϑ24μκ2c1ϵc2Cϑ2Cζ+D±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2Cϑ2Cζ+D112eiΘ.(63)

Family 4

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 4.

Λx,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±ϑ1ϑ212μκ23c116ϵ16c2GG2±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2GG2112eiΘ.(64)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ19x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±ϑ1ϑ212μκ23c116ϵ16c2×ϑ1ϑ2Dcosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Esinϑ1ϑ2ζEcosϑ1ϑ2ζDsinϑ1ϑ2ζ±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2ϑ1ϑ2Dcosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Esinϑ1ϑ2ζEcosϑ1ϑ2ζDsinϑ1ϑ2ζ112eiΘ.(65)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ29x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±ϑ1ϑ212μκ23c116ϵ16c2×12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2×12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D112eiΘ.(66)

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ39x,t=384μκ2c1ϵc2±ϑ1ϑ212μκ23c116ϵ16c2Cϑ2Cζ+D±3164μκ2c1ϑ2ϑ1ϵc2Cϑ2Cζ+D112eiΘ.(67)

The following subsection includes the extraction of soliton solutions of the proposed equation involving the anti-cubic law of nonlinearity.

3.3 Anti-cubic law

According to the anti-cubic law of nonlinearity,

F|Δ|2=c1|Δ|4+c2|Δ|2+c3|Δ|4.(68)

In Eq. 68, c1, c2, and c3 are the constants to be evaluated.Substituting Eq. 68, Eq. 22 transforms into the following form:

bv+aΓ+bκωωaκ2Γ4μκ2Γ3ϵΓ5+τc1Γ4+c2Γ2+c3Γ4Γ=0.(69)

Using the transformation Γ=V12, Eq. 69 is transformed to the following form:

abvΔ2+2ΔΔ+4bκωaκ2ωΔ2+4c1+4c24μκ2Δ3+4c3ϵΔ4=0.(70)

According to HBP, the degrees of highest order derivative term ΔΔ′′ and nonlinear term Δ4 are balanced at M = 1. A formal solution of Eq. 70 from Eq. 50 is given as

Δ=a0+a1GG2+b1GG21.(71)

In Eq. 71, a0, a1, and b1 are the constants to be evaluated. Eq. 71 with Eq. 7 is substituted in Eq. 70, and all the coefficients of GG2i, where (i = 0, ±1, ±2, ±3, … ), are accumulated. All coefficients are set equal to zero. As a result, linear algebraic equations are obtained. Maple software is used to solve the system of linear equations simultaneously. Consequently, the following set of solution is acquired.Set 1

c=c,κ=±c24μ,H=c1ϑ12ϑ22ϵc3,ω=16±16ϵc3Hμϑ12ϑ2/233c2ϑ1abμc22μϑ1,v=13±43ϵc3H±3aϑ12bϑ12,b1=±3c1ϑ12ϵϑ22ϑ22c314,a0=0,a1=0,b1=±3H.

The soliton solutions of Eq. 1 using the anti-cubic law are represented in the following family of solutions:

Family 1

This family of solutions is obtained by taking values from Set 1.

Λx,t=±3HGG2112eiΘ.(72)

For ϑ1ϑ2 > 0,

Λ110x,t=±3Hϑ1ϑ2Dcosϑ1ϑ2ζ+Esinϑ1ϑ2ζEcosϑ1ϑ2ζDsinϑ1ϑ2ζ112eiΘ.(73)

For ϑ1ϑ2 < 0,

Λ210x,t=±3H12ϑ22|ϑ1ϑ2|4C|ϑ1ϑ2|e2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|Ce2ζ|ϑ1ϑ2|D112eiΘ.

For ϑ1 = 0 and ϑ2 ≠ 0,

Λ310x,t=3HCϑ2Cζ+D112eiΘ.(74)

4 Graphical explanation

In this section, graphical explanation of solutions is discussed by plotting the graphs of some obtained solutions. Using Maple software, 3D-surface plots, 2D-contour plots, density plots, and 2D-line plots of some retrieved solutions are displayed. In each figure, 3D surface graph, 2D-contours, density, and 2D-line graphs are shown in (a), (b), (c), and (d), respectively. Absolute values of complex functions are considered in plotting of the obtained solutions. In order to obtain well-shaped graphs, appropriate values are assigned to the constants a, b, c, C, E, c1, c2, c3, and ϵ. Similarly, the values of w1, k1, κ a0, a1, and b1 are taken from the corresponding set for each solution family.

5 Results and discussion

The obtained solutions include kink, bright, dark, and singular exact soliton solutions. The dark soliton solution is shown in Figure 1, and the bright soliton solution is shown in Figure 2. The singular kink soliton solution is presented in Figure 3 and singular soliton wave solution is depicted in Figure 4. Biswas et al. [15] investigated the LPD model using the modified simple equation method for Kerr, parabolic, and anti-cubic laws. They obtained dark and singular soliton solutions but failed to retrieve bright soliton solutions. Akram et al. [16] used the modified auxiliary equation method to investigate the LPD model. Although they succeeded in retrieving a variety of solitons such as dark, singular as well as bright–dark, and kink solitons, the study was limited to the Kerr law only. Later, they considered the LPD model for parabolic and anti-cubic laws in [17] using the same method and determined kink, singular, and dark soliton solutions. However, they were unable to find any bright soliton solutions. It is observed that some of the obtained solutions are similar to the results obtained by Manafian et al. [18]. Qarni et al. [20] constructed only the approximate bright soliton solution for the LPD model. Hubert et al. [19] presented the soliton solutions of the LPD model for the Kerr law only.The comparison of the obtained results with those available in the literature indicates that the presented study is more comprehensive and provides a better insight into the solitonic behavior of the LPD model. The proposed technique has been successfully utilized to construct a variety of soliton solutions including dark and bright bell-shaped solitons.

FIGURE 1
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FIGURE 1. Graphical representations of ||Λ21(x,t)2 for c =2.1, μ =2.1, and the remaining arbitrary constants are assigned the value of 1.

FIGURE 2
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FIGURE 2. Graphical representations of Λ28(x,t)2 for c1= ϵ = D = a = b = ϑ1= κ =0.11, and the remaining arbitrary constants are assigned the value of 1.

FIGURE 3
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FIGURE 3. Graphical representations of Λ29(x,t)2 for D = ϵ = a = b =0.101, ϑ1=0.9, C =2.1, and the remaining arbitrary constants are assigned the value of 1.

FIGURE 4
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FIGURE 4. Graphical representations of Λ110(x,t)2 for D = ϵ = a = b =0.101, ϑ1=0.99, C =2, and the remaining arbitrary constants are assigned the value of 1.

6 Conclusion

The LPD model is investigated in this paper. The exact soliton solutions of the proposed model are obtained by the extended (GG2)-expansion method. The nonlinearity of this model is investigated using three laws of nonlinearity, namely, Kerr law, parabolic law, and anti-cubic law. Many novel solutions are obtained inducing dark, bright, kink, and singular soliton solutions. These optical solitons are successfully retrieved due to the balance of nonlinear effects and dispersion. Based on 3D-surface graphs, 2D contour graphs, density graphs, and 2D-line graphs of acquired soliton solutions, the dynamical behavior of the acquired solutions is discussed. The bright and dark solitons are particularly useful in transmission of data over long distances. They are characterized by the localized increase or decrease in the amplitude of the wave. To the best of our knowledge, the considered model is explored using the proposed technique for the first time in this study. The obtained results are compared with the results already available in the literature using different methods. The retrieved solutions include novel as well as already reported wave solutions of the LPD model showing the reliability of the obtained results. It is evident from the comparison of the results that the present study provides more useful results and a variety of solitonic behavior for the LPD model. The obtained optical solitons may be useful to understand the propagation of light waves through optical media. These solutions will facilitate in further explorations and analysis of wave solutions in physics and engineering. The reported results are hoped to be beneficial in telecommunications, signal transmission, ocean engineering, and optics.

Data availability statement

The original contributions presented in the study are included in the article/Supplementary Material; further inquiries can be directed to the corresponding authors.

Author contributions

GA: conceptualization, methodology, supervision, validation, and investigation; MS: methodology, validation, formal analysis, investigation, and writing—review and editing; MK: software, visualization, and writing—original draft; SP: software, visualization, writing—original draft, and validation.

Conflict of interest

The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.

Publisher’s note

All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors, and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article, or claim that may be made by its manufacturer, is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher.

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Keywords: extended G'/G-expansion method, Lakshmanan–Porsezian–Daniel model, exact soliton solutions, Kerr law, parabolic law, anti-cubic law

Citation: Akram G, Sadaf M, Ullah Khan MA and Pamiri S (2022) Dynamic investigation of the Laksmanan–Porsezian–Daniel model with Kerr, parabolic, and anti-cubic laws of nonlinearities. Front. Phys. 10:1054429. doi: 10.3389/fphy.2022.1054429

Received: 26 September 2022; Accepted: 28 October 2022;
Published: 02 December 2022.

Edited by:

Luigi Fortuna, University of Catania, Italy

Reviewed by:

Ahmet Bekir, Independent researcher, Eskisehir, Turkey
Marwan Alquran, Jordan University of Science and Technology, Jordan

Copyright © 2022 Akram, Sadaf, Ullah Khan and Pamiri. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.

*Correspondence: Ghazala Akram, toghazala2003@yahoo.com; Maasoomah Sadaf, maasoomah.math@pu.edu.pk; M. Atta Ullah Khan, attaniazi271@gmail.com; Sefatullah Pamiri, sefatullahpamiri52@gmail.com

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