Review Article Volume 7 Issue 2
1Post Graduate student (MSc), Department of Mathematics, Faculty of science, University of Aleppo, Syria
2Department of Mathematics, Faculty of science, University of Aleppo, Syria
3Department of Mechatronics, Faculty of Engineering Electronic, university of Aleppo, Syria
Correspondence: Sarah Rabie, Post Graduate student (MSc), Department of Mathematics, Faculty of science, University of Aleppo, Syria, Tel 0998713128
Received: May 21, 2023 | Published: May 29, 2023
Citation: Rabie S, Kharrat BN, Joujeh G, et al. A new approach for solving boundary and initial value problems by coupling the he method and Sawi transform. Phys Astron Int J. 2023;7(2):141-144. DOI: 10.15406/paij.2023.07.00299
This paper discusses and implements a newly developed technique using the He method with Sawi Transform. The main aim is to solve some initial and boundary problems. This combination exhibits an accurate strategy to obtain a precise solution for linear and nonlinear problems. To validate the proposed Hybrid method, a 4- examples are discussed, these including: Burger’s equation, telegraph equation, Kelin-Gordan equation, Duffing oscillator with cubic nonlinear term. The obtained results improve the exactness and the accuracy of the proposed combinations, and the proposed method is capable to solve a large number of linear and nonlinear initial and boundary value problems.
Keywords: Sawi Transform, Burger’s equation, telegraph equation, Kelin, Gordan equation, Duffing oscillator, He’s Polynomial
Burger’s equation was presented for the time by Bateman in 1915.1 It is followed by Hradyesh kumar Mishra and Atulya K. Nagar and it is solved using He-laplace method in 2012,2 then it followed by Mahgoub, MAM and Al Shikhit’s solved using Mahgoub transform in 2017,3 Mohand, Mohamed Zebir solved it via Mohand transform in 2021,4 then it followed by Sarah Rabie, Bachir Nour Kharrat, Ghada Joujeh, Abd Alulkader Joukhadar, solved using He-Mohand method in 2023.5
In work6 Muhammad Nadeem and fengquanlil using He-laplace method to solve telegraph equation in2019, then it followed by Sarah Rabie, Bachir Nour Kharrat, Ghada Joujeh, Abd Alulkader Joukhadar, solved using He-Mohand method in 2023.5 In 20107 MAJafari and Aminataei followed Homotopy Perturbation method (HPM) to solve Kelin-Gorden equation,then in 20122 Hradyesh kumar Mishra and Atulya K. Nagar and it is solved using He-laplace method.
Duffing oscillator it followed by Durmaz S.Demibag SA Kayamo and it is solved using Energy Balance method in 2010,2012,8,9 then Khan and Mirzabeigy it is solved using Improved accuracy of He’ Balance method in 2014.10
This section provides review some of the basic concepts, which needed for this paper (Table 1 & 2):
Sawi Transform of the function F(t); t>0 was proposed by Mahgoub,11 is given as:
s[f(t)]=R(v)=1v2∞∫0f(t)e−tvdt ,t≥0 ,k1≤v≤k2s[f(t)]=R(v)=1v2∞∫0f(t)e−tvdt ,t≥0 ,k1≤v≤k2 (1)
Where: (S) is Sawi Transform operator.
F(t) |
s{f(t)}=R(v) |
1 |
1v=0!v−1 |
t | 1=1!v0 |
t2 | 2!v |
tn | n!vn−1 |
eat | 1v(1−av) |
sin (at) |
a1+a2v2 |
cos (at) | 1v(1+a2v2) |
Table 1 Shows the Sawi of some elementary functions
R(v) |
f(t)=s−1{R(v)} |
1/v |
1 |
1 |
t |
v | t22 |
vn-1 | tnn! |
1v(1−av) | eat |
11+a2v2 | sin(at)a |
1v(1+a2v2) | cos(at) |
Table 2 Gives the Sawi Transform of some elementary functions
In order to explain the proposed method let’s consider the following nonlinear functional equation:
L(u(x))+N(u(x))=g(x) (2)
Where:
L and N are linear and nonlinear operator respectively.
g(x): is analytical function.
taking the Sawi Transform of equation (2) and obtain:
s{L(u(x))+N(u(x))−g(x)}=0 (3)
Then multiplying the (3) equation with lag range multiplier, say λ(v) , we get:
λ(v)s{L(u(x))+N(u(x))−g(x)}=0 (4)
Therefore, the recurrence relation becomes:
un+1(x,v)=un(x,v)+λ(v){s{L(un(x))}+s{N(˜un(x))−g(x)}} (5)
Taking the variation of equation (5) results in:
δun+1(x,v)=δun(x,v)+λ(v)δ{s{L(un(x))}+s{N(˜un(x))−g(x)}} (6)
To identify the value of Lagrange multiplier λ(v) with the help of Sawi Transform, it is revealed that ˜un is a restricted variable, i,e, δ˜un=0
taking the inverse of Sawi Transform of equation (5) this results in:
un+1(X,t)=un(X,t)+s−1{λ(v){s{L(un(X)}}+s{N(˜un(X)}−g(X)}} (7)
The following section presents a descriptive examples of the proposed method.
Consider Burger’s equation:
ut=uxx−uux (8)
With initial condition of:
u(x,0)=1−2x (9)
taking the sawi transform of equation (8):
s{ut−uxx+uux}=0 (10)
Multiplying the equation (10) with λ(v) results in:
λ(v)s{ut−uxx+uux}=0
The recurrence relation takes the form:
un+1(x,v)=un(x,v)+λ(v)s{∂un∂t−∂2un∂x2+un∂un∂x} (11)
taking the variation of equation (11):
δun+1(x,v)=δun(x,v)+λ(v)δ{1vun(x,v)−1v2˜u'n(x,0)}+λδs{−∂2˜un∂x2+un∂˜un∂x}
δun+1(x,v)=δun(x,v)+λ1vδun
In turn gives the value of λ becomes as follows:
0=1+1vλλ=−v
Which:˜un is a restricted variable δ˜un=0 and δun+1δun=0 using the value of λ=−v , will result in:
un+1(x,v)=un(x,v)−vs{∂un∂t−∂2un∂x2+un∂un∂x} (12)
Taking the inverse Sawi Ttransform of equation (12):
un+1(x,t)=un(x,t)−s−1{v s{−∂2un∂x2+un∂un∂x}}
Applying He’s polynomial formula, yields:
u0+pu1+..=un−ps−1{vs{(−∂2u0∂x2+u0∂u0∂x)+p(−∂2u1∂x2+u1∂u0∂x+u0∂u1∂x)+….}}
Equating highest power of p will result in:
u0=1−2x
u1=−s−1{vs{(−∂2u0∂x2+u0∂u0∂x)}}=−2x2t
u2=−s−1{vs{(−∂2u1∂x2+u1∂u0∂x+u0∂u1∂x)}}=−2x3t2
Hence the series solution can expressed as:
u(x,t)=u0+u1+…=1−2x−2x3t2−…=1−2x−t
Consider the following Telegraph’s equation:
uxx=13utt +43ut+u (13)
With initial conditions:
u(x,0)=ex+1 ut(x,0)=−3 (14)
and boundary conditions:
u(0,t)=e−3t+1 ux(0,t)=1 (15)
Taking the Sawi Transform of equation (13):
s{−uxx+13utt +43ut+u}=0 (16)
Multiplying the equation (16)with λ(v) :
λ(v)s{−uxx+13utt +43ut+u}=0 (17)
The recurrence relation takes the form:
un+1(x,v)=un(x,v)+λ(v)s[13∂2un∂t2−∂2un∂x2+un+43∂un∂t] (18)
Taking the variation of equation (18):
δun+1=δun+λ(v)δs[13∂2un∂t2−∂2un∂x2+un+43∂un∂t]
δun+1=δun+λδ3{(1v2 un(x,v)−1v2˜u'n(x,0)`−1v3˜un(x,0))}+λδs{−∂2˜un∂x2+˜un+43∂˜un∂t}
δun+1=δun+λ13v2δun
In turn gives the value of becomes as follows:
0=1+λ13v2λ=−3v2
Which:˜un is a restricted variable δ˜un=0 and δun+1δun=0 using the value of λ(v)=−3v2 in equation (18),will result in:
un+1(x,v)=un(x,v)−3v2s[13∂2un∂t2−∂2un∂x2+un+43∂un∂t] (19)
Taking the inverse Sawi Transform of equation (19):
un+1(x,t)=un(x,t)−s−1[3v2s[−∂2un∂x2+un+43∂un∂t] (20)
Applying He’s polynomial formula, yields:
u0+pu1+p2u2+… =un−ps−1{3v2s{(−∂2u0∂x2+u0+43∂u0∂t)+p(−∂2u1∂x2+u1+43∂u1∂t)+p2(−∂2u2∂x2+u2+43∂u2∂t)+…}
Equating highest power of p will result in:
p0:u0=ex+1−3tp1:u1=−s−1{3v2s{(−∂2u0∂x2+u0+43∂u0∂t)}}=9t22+3t32p2:u2=−s−1{3v2s{(−∂2u1∂x2+u1+43∂u1∂t)}}=−6t3−218t4−940t5
Hence the series solution can expressed as:
u(x,t)=u0+u1+u2+…=ex+1−3t+9t22−9t32+278t4+…=ex+e−3t
Consider the following Kelin-Gorden equation:
∂2u∂t2+u+∂2u∂x2=0 (21)
With initial conditions:
u(x,0)=e−x+x∂u∂t(x,0)=0 (22)
Taking the Sawi Transform of equation (21):
S{∂2u∂t2+u+∂2u∂x2 }=0 (23)
Multiplying the equation (23) with λ(v) :
λ(v) s{∂2u∂t2+u+∂2u∂x2 }=0 (24)
The recurrence relation takes the form:
un+1=un+λ s{∂2un∂t2+un+∂2un∂x2 } (25)
Taking the variation of equation (25):
δun+1=δun+λδ{(1v2un(x,v)−1v2un(x,0)−1v3un(x,0)`)}+λδs{˜un+∂2˜un∂x2}δun+1=δun+λ1v2δun
in turn gives the value of λ becomes as follows:
0=1+λ1v2λ=−v2
Which:˜un is a restricted variable δ˜un=0 and δun+1δun=0 using the value of λ(v)=−v2 , will result in:
un+1=un−v2 s{ ∂2un∂t2+un+∂2un∂x2} (26)
Taking the inverse of Sawi Transform of equation (26):
un+1=un−s−1{v2s{ ∂2un∂t2+un+∂2un∂x2}}
Applying He’s polynomial formula, yields:
u0+pu1+p2u2+…=un−ps−1{v2s{ ( u0+∂2u0∂x2)+p(u1+∂2u1∂x2)+...}
Equating highest power of p will result in:
u0=e−x+xu1=−xt22u2=x14!t4
Hence the series solution can expressed as:
u(t)=u0+u1+u2+u3+…=e−x+x−xt22+x14!t4=e−x+xcos(t)
Consider Duffing oscillator with cubic nonlinear term:
u″+u+εu3=0 (27)
With initial conditions:
u(0)=A u′(0)=0u″+u+εu3+ω2u−ω2u=0u″+ω2u+g(u)=0 (28) ;g(u)=u+εu3−ω2u (28)
taking the Sawi Transform of equation (27):
s{u″+ω2u+g(u)}=0 (29)
Multiplying the equation (29) with λ(v) result in:
λ(v)s{u″+ω2u+g(u)}=0 (30)
The recurrence relation takes the form:
un+1(v)=un(v)+λ S{d2undt2+ω2un+g(˜un)} (31)
Taking the variation of equation (31):
δun+1(v)=δun(v)+λ δ{1v2un−1v3˜un(0)−1v2˜un'(0)+ω2un}+sλδ{g(˜un)}δun+1(v)=δun(v)+λ{1v2+ω2}δun
In turn gives the value of λ becomes as follows:
λ=−v2v2ω2+1
Notice that ˜un is a restricted variable δ˜un=0 and δun+1δun=0 using the value of λ=−v2v2ω2+1 in equation (31):
un+1(v)=un(v)−v2v2ω2+1 s{u″+u+εu3} (32)
Taking the inverse Sawi Transform of equation (32):
un+1(t)=un(t)−s−1{v2v2ω2+1 S{u″+u+εu3}}
Applying He’s polynomial formula, yields:
u0+pu1+..=un(t)−p{s−1{v2v2ω2+1 s{(u''0+u0+εu30)+p(u''1+u1+3εu20u1)+…}}}
Equating highest power of p will result in:
u0=A cos(ωt)u1=181ω2(cos(ωt)εA3(−1+cos2(ωt))+A8ω(−4+4ω2−3εA2)tsin(ωt) (33)
No secular-term in (33) requires that:
A8ω(−4+4ω2−3εA2)=0−4+4ω2−3εA2=0ω=√1+34εA2
For most of the applications which have been studied in literature, the present study has provided more precise solutions with fewer iteration, compared to other methods. For future research work, it is recommended to combines He-Sawi method with other integral transform such as: Foks, Abood, sumdu and Elzaki.
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