Nonlinear Evolution Equations (NLEEs) are encountered in various fields of engineering, and many theoretical and applied sciences physics, such as applied mathematics, chemistry, biology and many applications. Exact analytical solutions of NLEEs have come to play a significant role in understanding of qualitative nature of many phenomena, and the suitable modeling of corresponding processes, in different areas of applied science. Graphical representations of solutions of the NLEEs equations permit the unscrambling of mechanisms pertaining to compound nonlinear phenomena. This includes for instance spatial localization of transfer processes, multiplicity or non-appearance steady states under different conditions, and existence of peaking regimes. Even special exact solutions data that may seem not to have a clear physical meaning, can often be used as test problems to verify processes reliability, and help estimate errors of various numerical, asymptotic, and approximate analytical methods.

Exact solutions can also serve as a basis for perfecting and testing computer algebra software packages, designed for solving NLEEs. Furthermore, exact solutions allow researchers to design and run experiments, by creating appropriate natural conditions, to determine these parameters or functions. Therefore, investigations of exact traveling wave solutions are becoming increasingly attractive in nonlinear phenomena investigations and analyses. On the other hand, not all equations posed by the advent of NLEEs models are readily solvable. As a result, many original techniques have been successfully urbanized by various groups of researchers, such as the Cole-Hopf transformation method [1] , the Miura transformation method [2] , the Hirota’s bilinear method [3] , the -expansion method [4] - [6] , the Sumudu transform method [7] - [14] , the Fan sub-equation method [15] [16] , the spectral-homotopy analysis method [17] [18] , the least-squares finite element scheme [19] , the (G′/G)-expansion method [20] - [23] , the improved (G′/G)-expansion method [24] , the trial function method [25] , the nonlinear transform method [26] , the extended Tanh-function method [27] [28] , and the novel (G′/G)- expansion method [29] - [34] , homotopy analysis method [35] , to name a few. The latter sequence of papers really constituted a ladder honed in the current wealth of repeated experimental and theoretical successes that sprang us to the work at hand, that we hope will greatly benefit the readership, towards the further understanding of NLEEs dynamics and solutions, and mechanisms for recognizing and classifying them.

The aim of this article is to demonstrate the efficiency of the novel (G′/G)-expansion method to exhibit exact solutions for NLEEs in mathematical physics via the (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation [36] . This equation can be thought of as a generalization of KdV-mKdV and Burgers equations, involving nonlinear dispersion and dissipation effects (see for instance [37] ). Below, twenty-five solutions, stratified into four separate families are stratified for the (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation.

The article is arranged as follows: the novel (G′/G)-expansion method is discussed in Section 2, and directly applied in Section 3 to nonlinear evolution equations elaborated upon previously. This is ensued by a discussion of obtained solutions and physical interpretations revealing the dynamics modeled into the equations and sampled by graphical representations and comparisons with published literature results, [38] , culminating into the final conclusions relegated to Section 4. A rich list of references is availed for the convenience of the paper flow and the benefit of the readers, and consequently any reflective feedback fostering further developments would be highly welcome.

Suppose the nonlinear evolution equation,

where, , is a polynomial in the function, , and its partial derivatives. The main steps of the novel (G′/G)-expansion method are:

Step 1: Combining the real variables and by a complex variable, we suppose that

where is the speed of the traveling wave. Equation (2) is then used to transforms Equation (1) into an ODE for:

where is a function of and its derivatives wherein prime stands for derivative with respect to.

Step 2: Assuming that the solution of Equation (3) can be expressed in terms of powers in,

where,

with,.

Herein or may be zero, but not simultaneously, the, and are constants to be determined later. The function, satisfies the second order nonlinear ODE:

where prime denotes differentiation with respect.

Using the Hopf-Cole transformation, , reduces the Equation (6) into Riccati

equation,

We like to recall that Equation (7) can exhibit a plethora of solutions in the number of twenty five as in (Zhu [39] ).

Step 3: The value of the positive integer can be determined by balancing the highest order linear terms with the nonlinear terms of the highest order come out in Equation (3). If the degree of is, then the degree of the other expressions will be as follows:

Step 4: Substitute Equation (4) including Equations. (5) and (6) into Equation (3), we obtain polynomials in

and,. Next we collect each coefficient of the resulted

polynomials to zero, yields an over-determined set of algebraic equations for, and.

Step 5: Suppose that the value of the constants can be obtained by solving the algebraic equations obtained in Step 4, then substituting the values of the constants together with the solutions of Equation (6), will yield new and comprehensive exact traveling wave solutions of the nonlinear evolution equation (1).

Let us consider the (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation,

Using the traveling wave transformation, Equation (8) is converted into the following ODE:

Integrating Equation (9), we obtain

where is a constant of integration. Inserting Equation (4) into Equation (10) and balancing the highest order derivative with the nonlinear term of the highest order, we obtain.

Therefore, the solution of Equation (10) takes the form,

Substituting Equation (11) into Equation (10), the left hand side is transformed into polynomials of

and,. Equating the coefficients of like power of these

polynomials to zero, we obtain an over-determine set of algebraic equations (for simplicity we leave out to display the equations) for, , , , and. Solving the over-determined set of algebraic equations by using the symbolic computation software, such as Maple 13, we obtain

Substituting Equation (12) into Equation (11), with, , , , , and, being arbitrary constants. We obtain

Substituting the solutions of the Equation (6) into Equation (13) and simplifying, we obtain the following solutions:

When and (or),

where, and, , , , and are arbitrary constants.

With A & B real constants, when occurring in expressions, the next solutions, are given by,

When and (or),

where and are arbitrary constants such that.

When and, where k is an arbitrary constant.

where is an arbitrary constant.

When and, the solution of Equation (8) is,

where is an arbitrary constant.

Here, we first discuss physical interpretation, and graphical representation of four families of solutions determined above. The introduction of dispersion without introducing nonlinearity destroys the solitary wave as different Fourier harmonics start propagating at different group velocities. On the other hand, introducing nonlinearity without dispersion also prevents the formation of solitary waves, because the pulse energy is frequently pumped into higher frequency modes. However, if both dispersion and nonlinearity are present, solitary waves can be sustained. Similarly to dispersion, dissipation can also give rise to solitary waves when combined with nonlinearity. Hence, it is interesting to point out the delicate balance between the nonlinearity effect of and, and the dissipative effect of. The gives rise to solitons that after a fully interaction with others the solitons come back retaining their identities with the same speed and shape.

The (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation has solitary wave solutions that have exponentially decaying wings. If two solitons of the (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation collide, the solitons just pass through each other and emerge unchanged. For special values of the parameters solitary wave solutions are originated from the obtained exact solutions.

Figure 1: Kink solution, shape of Equation (14) when and Solution of Equations (14), (16), (19), (22), (23), (36) and (37) represents kink. Kink waves are traveling waves which arise from one asymptotic state to another. The kink solutions are approach to a constant at infinity. Other figures are omitted for convenience.

Figure 2: Single soliton, shape of Equation (15) when and Solution of Equations (15), (17), (18), (26), (28) and (29) represents single soliton. Solitons are special kinds of solitary waves. The soliton solution is a specially localized solution, hence as,. Solitons have a remarkable property that it keeps its identity upon interacting with other solitons. Other figures are omitted for convenience.

Figure 3: Modulus plot of periodic wave solutions, shape of Equation (25) when , and Solution of Equations (25), (27), (30)-(35) represents periodic wave solutions. Periodic solutions are traveling wave solutions that are periodic such as. Other figures are omitted for convenience.

Figure 4: Singular kink solution, shape of Equation (38) when , and Solution of Equations (20), (21), (24) and (38) represents singular kink solutions. Other figures are omitted for convenience.

The graphical illustrations of the solutions are depicted in the Figures 1-4 with the aid of commercial software Maple.

Comparison between Zayed [38] solutions and our solutions: Zayed [38] considered solutions of the (1 + 1)- dimensional compound KdVB equation using the basic -expansion method combined with the Riccati equation. The solutions of the (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation obtained by the novel - expansion method are different from those of the basic -expansion method combined with the Riccati equation. Moreover, Zayed [38] investigated the well-established (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation to obtain exact solutions via the basic -expansion method and achieved only five solutions (see Appendix). Furthermore, twenty-five solutions of the well-known (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation are constructed by applying the novel -expansion method. On the other hand, the auxiliary equation used in this paper is different, so obtained solutions are also different. Similarly for any nonlinear evolution equation it can be shown that the novel -expansion method is much easier than other methods.

In this paper, the novel -expansion method has been successfully applied to find the traveling wave solutions for the (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation. The method has been used to find new exact solutions. As a result, hyperbolic function solutions, rational function solutions and trigonometric function solutions with several free parameters have been obtained. The solutions gotten with tuned parameters may be used to detect and explain complex physical phenomena. Results in this paper show that the devised algorithm is highly effective, and can be used for many other NLEEs in mathematical physics. Thus, we can say that the novel (G/G)-expansion method can be extended to solve the problems of nonlinear evolution equations arising in the theory of solitons, and other nonlinear sciences. Consequently, thus far not only were we successful at solving the KdVB equation, but also, we contributed to establishing the novel -expansion method as a versatile and efficient tool that can be applied to NLEEs.

Fethi Bin Muhammad Belgacem is pleased to acknowledge the continued support of the Public Authority for Applied Education and Training Research Department, (PAAET RD), in Kuwait through grant BE-13-09.

Md. NurAlam,Fethi Bin MuhammadBelgacem, (2016) Exact Traveling Wave Solutions for the (1 + 1)-Dimensional Compound KdVB Equation via the Novel (G'/G)-Expansion Method. International Journal of Modern Nonlinear Theory and Application,05,28-39. doi: 10.4236/ijmnta.2016.51003

Zayed [38] examined the exact solutions of the nonlinear (1 + 1)-dimensional compound KdVB equation by using the -expansion method. They found the following five solutions of the form,