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8-parameter solutions of fifth order to the Johnson equation
Pierre Gaillard
To cite this version:
Pierre Gaillard. 8-parameter solutions of fifth order to the Johnson equation. 2019. �hal-02268910�
8-parameter solutions of fifth order to the Johnson equation.
Pierre Gaillard, Universit´e de Bourgogne,
Institut de math´ematiques de Bourgogne, 9 avenue Alain Savary BP 47870
21078 Dijon Cedex, France : E-mail : Pierre.Gaillard@u-bourgogne.fr
Abstract
We give different representations of the solutions of the Johnson equation with parameters. First, an expression in terms of Fredholm determinants is given; we give also a representation of the solutions written as a quotient of wronskians of order 2N. These solutions of order N depend on 2N − 1 parameters. When one of these parameters tends to zero, we obtain N order rational solutions expressed as a quotient of two polynomials of degree 2N(N+ 1) inx,tand 4N(N+ 1) inydepending on 2N−2 parameters.
Here, we explicitly construct the expressions of the rational solutions of order 5 depending on 8 real parameters and we study the patterns of their modulus in the plane (x, y) and their evolution according to time and parametersai andbifor 1≤i≤4.
Key Words : Johnson equation, Fredholm determinants, wronskians, rational solutions, rogue waves.
PACS numbers :
33Q55, 37K10, 47.10A-, 47.35.Fg, 47.54.Bd
1 Introduction
We consider the Johnson equation which can be written in the form (ut+ 6uux+uxxx+ u
2t)x−3uyy
t2 = 0, (1)
where subscriptsx,y andt denote partial derivatives.
Johnson introduced this equation in a paper written in 1980 [1] to describe waves surfaces in shallow incompressible fluids [2, 3]. This equation was widely accepted, and was later derived for internal waves in a stratified medium [4]. The physical model of this equation have the same degree of universality as the Kadomtsev- Petviashvili (KP) equation [5].
Johnson constructed the first solutions in 1980 [1]. Some time later in 1984, Golinko, Dryuma, and Stepanyants found other types of solutions [6]. Another approach to study this equation was given in 1986 [7] by giving a connection be- tween solutions of the (KP) equation and solutions of the Johnson equation. The use of Darboux transformation gave other type of solutions given in [8]. More re- cently, the extension to the elliptic case has been considered [9] in 2013.
In the following, we recall the representation of the solutions in terms of Fredholm determinants of order 2N depending on 2N −1 parameters. We also recall the expression in terms of wronskians of order 2N with 2N −1 parameters. These
representations allow to obtain an infinite hierarchy of solutions to the Johnson equation, depending on 2N−1 real parameters and rational solutions to the equa- tion, when a parameter tends towards 0.
Here we construct rational solutions of order 5 depending on 8 parameters, and the representations of their modulus in the plane of the coordinates (x, y) according to the real parametersai andbi for 1≤i≤4 and timet.
The solutions are given without initial conditions nor boundary conditions.
We give three methods to construct solutions to the Johnson equation. The more efficient method to construct solutions of the Johnson equation is that correspond- ing to the representation in terms of degenerate determinants (the third one in the text, without limit) followed by that given in terms of wronskians. The less efficient is that given in terms of Fredholm determinants.
The method used to construct the figures given in the third section is that using the degenerate determinants (without limit, the third one).
2 Rational solutions to the Johnson equation of order N depending on 2N −2 parameters
2.1 Families of rational solutions of order N depending on 2N −2 parameters
We define real numbers λj such that −1< λν <1,ν = 1, . . . ,2N which depend on a parameterǫwhich will be intended to tend towards 0; they can be written as λj= 1−2ǫ2j2, λN+j=−λj, 1≤j≤N, (2) The termsκν, δν, γν andxr,ν are functions ofλν,1≤ν ≤2N; they are defined by the formulas :
κj= 2q
1−λ2j, δj=κjλj, γj=q1−λ
j
1+λj,;
xr,j= (r−1) lnγγj−i
j+i, r= 1,3, τj=−12iλ2jq
1−λ2j−4i(1−λ2j)q 1−λ2j, κN+j =κj, δN+j =−δj, γN+j =γj−1,
xr,N+j =−xr,j, , τN+j =τj j= 1, . . . , N.
(3)
eν 1≤ν ≤2N are defined in the following way : ej= 2i
P1/2M−1
k=1 ak(je)2k+1−iP1/2M−1
k=1 bK(je)2k+1 , eN+j= 2i
P1/2M−1
k=1 ak(je)2k+1+iP1/2M−1
k=1 bk(je)2k+1
, 1≤j≤N, ak, bk ∈R, 1≤k≤N.
(4)
ǫν, 1≤ν≤2N are real numbers defined by :
ǫj= 1, ǫN+j= 0 1≤j≤N. (5)
LetI be the unit matrix andDr= (djk)1≤j,k≤2N the matrix defined by : dνµ= (−1)ǫν Y
η6=µ
γη+γν
γη−γµ
exp(κνx+ (κνy
12 −2δν)yt+ 4iτνt+xr,ν+eν). (6) Then we have the following result :
Theorem 2.1 The functionv defined by
v(x, y, t) =−2|n(x, y, t)|2
d(x, y, t)2 (7)
where
n(x, y, t) = det(I+D3(x, y, t)), (8) d(x, y, t) = det(I+D1(x, y, t)), (9) andDr= (djk)1≤j,k≤2N the matrix
dνµ= (−1)ǫν Y
η6=µ
γη+γν
γη−γµ
exp(κνx+ (κνy
12 −2δν)yt+ 4iτνt+xr,ν+eν). (10) is a solution to the Johnson equation (1), depending on2N−1parametersak,bh, 1≤k≤N−1 andǫ.
We give now the expressions of the solutions to the Johnson equation in terms of wronskians. For this, we define the following notations :
φr,ν= sin Θr,ν, 1≤ν≤N, φr,ν = cos Θr,ν, N+ 1≤ν≤2N, r= 1,3, (11) with the arguments
Θr,ν= −iκ2νx+i(−κ24νy +δν)yt−ixr,ν2 + 2τνt+γνw−ie2ν, 1≤ν≤2N. (12) We denoteWr(w) the wronskian of the functionsφr,1, . . . , φr,2N defined by
Wr(w) = det[(∂wµ−1φr,ν)ν, µ∈[1,...,2N]]. (13) We consider the matrixDr= (dνµ)ν, µ∈[1,...,2N] defined in (10).
Then we have the following statement : Theorem 2.2 The functionv defined by
v(x, y, t) =−2|W3(φ3,1, . . . , φ3,2N)(0)|2 (W1(φ1,1, . . . , φ1,2N)(0))2
is a solution to the Johnson equation depending on2N−1 real parametersak,bk
andǫ, withφrν defined in (11)
φr,ν= sin(−iκ2νx+i(−κ24νy+δν)yt−ixr,ν2 + 2τνt+γνw−ie2ν), 1≤ν≤N,
φr,ν= cos(−iκ2νx+i(−κ24νy +δν)yt−ixr,ν2 + 2τνt+γνw−ie2ν), N+ 1≤ν ≤2N, r= 1,3, κν,δν,xr,ν,γν,eν being defined in(3), (2) and (4).
We can deduce rational solutions to the Johnson equation as a quotient of two determinants.
We use the following notations : Xν= −iκνx
2 +i(−κνy
24 +δν)yt−ix3,ν
2 + 2τνt+γνw−ieν
2 , Yν= −iκνx
2 +i(−κνy
24 +δν)yt−ix1,ν
2 + 2τνt+γνw−ieν 2,
for 1≤ν≤2N, withκν, δν,xr,ν defined in (3) and parameters eν defined by (4).
We define the following functions :
ϕ4j+1,k=γ4j−1k sinXk, ϕ4j+2,k=γ4jk cosXk,
ϕ4j+3,k=−γk4j+1sinXk, ϕ4j+4,k=−γk4j+2cosXk, (14)
for 1≤k≤N, and
ϕ4j+1,N+k=γ2Nk −4j−2cosXN+k, ϕ4j+2,N+k=−γk2N−4j−3sinXN+k,
ϕ4j+3,N+k=−γk2N−4j−4cosXN+k, ϕ4j+4,N+k =γk2N−4j−5sinXN+k, (15) for 1≤k≤N.
We define the functionsψj,k for 1 ≤j ≤2N, 1≤ k≤ 2N in the same way, the termXk is only replaced byYk.
ψ4j+1,k=γk4j−1sinYk, ψ4j+2,k=γ4jk cosYk,
ψ4j+3,k=−γk4j+1sinYk, ψ4j+4,k =−γ4j+2k cosYk, (16) for 1≤k≤N, and
ψ4j+1,N+k =γk2N−4j−2cosYN+k, ψ4j+2,N+k=−γk2N−4j−3sinYN+k,
ψ4j+3,N+k =−γk2N−4j−4cosYN+k, ψ4j+4,N+k =γk2N−4j−5sinYN+k, (17) for 1≤k≤N.
The following ratio
q(x, t) := W3(0) W1(0) can be written as
q(x, t) =∆3
∆1
= det(ϕj,k)j, k∈[1,2N]
det(ψj,k)j, k∈[1,2N]
. (18)
The termsλj depending onǫare defined byλj = 1−2jǫ2. All the functionsϕj,k
andψj,kand their derivatives depend onǫ. They can all be prolonged by continuity whenǫ= 0.
We use the following expansions
ϕj,k(x, y, t, ǫ) =
N−1
X
l=0
1
(2l)!ϕj,1[l]k2lǫ2l+O(ǫ2N), ϕj,1[l] = ∂2lϕj,1
∂ǫ2l (x, y, t,0), ϕj,1[0] =ϕj,1(x, y, t,0), 1≤j≤2N, 1≤k≤N, 1≤l≤N−1, ϕj,N+k(x, y, t, ǫ) =
N−1
X
l=0
1
(2l)!ϕj,N+1[l]k2lǫ2l+O(ǫ2N), ϕj,N+1[l] = ∂2lϕj,N+1
∂ǫ2l (x, y, t,0), ϕj,N+1[0] =ϕj,N+1(x, y, t,0), 1≤j ≤2N, 1≤k≤N, 1≤l≤N−1.
We have the same expansions for the functionsψj,k. ψj,k(x, y, t, ǫ) =
N−1
X
l=0
1
(2l)!ψj,1[l]k2lǫ2l+O(ǫ2N), ψj,1[l] = ∂2lψj,1
∂ǫ2l (x, y, t,0), ψj,1[0] =ψj,1(x, y, t,0), 1≤j≤2N, 1≤k≤N, 1≤l≤N−1,
ψj,N+k(x, t, ǫ) =
N−1
X
l=0
1
(2l)!ψj,N+1[l]k2lǫ2l+O(ǫ2N), ψj,N+1[l] = ∂2lψj,N+1
∂ǫ2l (x, y, t,0), ψj,N+1[0] =ψj,N+1(x, t,0), 1≤j≤2N, 1≤k≤N, N+ 1≤k≤2N..
Then we get the following result :
Theorem 2.3 The functionv defined by
v(x, y, t) =−2|det((njk)j,k∈[1,2N])|2
det((djk)j,k∈[1,2N])2 (19) is a rational solution to the Johnson equation (1), where
nj1=ϕj,1(x, y, t,0),1≤j≤2N njk=∂2k∂ǫ−22k−2ϕj,1(x, y, t,0),
njN+1=ϕj,N+1(x, y, t,0),1≤j≤2N njN+k = ∂2k−2∂ǫ2kϕj,N+1−2 (x, y, t,0), dj1=ψj,1(x, y, t,0),1≤j≤2N djk= ∂2k−2∂ǫ2k−2ψj,1(x, y, t,0),
djN+1=ψj,N+1(x, y, t,0),1≤j≤2N djN+k =∂2k∂ǫ−22k−2ψj,N+1(x, y, t,0), 2≤k≤N,1≤j≤2N
(20)
The functionsϕandψ are defined in (14),(15), (16), (17).
3 Explicit expression of rational solutions of order 5 depending on 8 parameters
We construct rational solutions to the Johnson equation of order 5 depending on 8 parameters.
We give patterns of the modulus of the solutions in the plane (x, y) of coordinates in function of the parametersaiand bi, for 1≤i≤4 and time t.
The (x;y) plane is the horizontal plane. To shorten the text, one cut certain characters of the figures and one made appear only the letteryof the (x;y) plane.
Figure 1. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0; in the center fort= 0, a1= 103; on the right fort= 0,a2= 103; all other parameters not mentioned
equal to 0.
Figure 2. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,a3= 103; in the center fort= 0,a4= 103; on the right fort= 0, b1= 103; all other parameters not
mentioned equal to 0.
Figure 3. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0, b2= 103; in the center fort= 0, b3= 103; on the right fort= 0,b4= 103; all other parameters not
mentioned equal to 0.
Figure 4. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,01,a1= 103; in the center fort= 0,1,a2= 103; on the right fort= 1,b1= 103; all other parameters
not mentioned equal to 0.
Figure 5. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,01,a2= 103; in the center fort= 0,1,a2= 103; on the right fort= 1,a2= 10; all the other
parameters to equal to 0.
Figure 6. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,01,a3= 103; in the center fort= 0,1,a3= 103; on the right fort= 1,a3= 10; all the other
parameters to equal to 0.
Figure 7. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,01,a4= 103; in the center fort= 0,1,a4= 103; on the right fort= 1,a4= 10; all the other
parameters to equal to 0.
Figure 8. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,01,b1= 10; in the center fort= 0,1,b4= 10; on the right fort= 1,b1= 10; all the other
parameters to equal to 0.
Figure 9. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,01,b2= 103; in the center fort= 0,1,b2= 10; on the right fort= 1,b2= 10; all the other
parameters to equal to 0.
Figure 10. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,01,b3= 103; in the center fort= 0,1,b3= 103; on the right fort= 1,b3= 103; all the other
parameters to equal to 0.
Figure 11. Solution of order 5 to (1), on the left fort= 0,01,b4= 103; in the center fort= 0,1,b4= 103; on the right fort= 1,b4= 10; all the other
parameters to equal to 0.
In these constructions, we note that the initial rectilinear structure becomes deformed very quickly as timet increases. The heights of the peaks also decrease very quickly according to time t and of the various parameters. Because of the structure of the polynomials, one notices that the modulus of these solutions tend towards value 2 when timet and variablesxandy tend towards the infinite.
The preceding solutions depends one parameters aj and bj for 1 ≤ j ≤ 4.
The Johnson equation allows explaining the existence of the horseshoelike solitons
and multisoliton solutions quite naturally. The horseshoe multisoliton solutions correspond very well to real waves observed in thin films of shallow water being cooled along an inclined plane.
It should be relevant to give a physical meaning of these parameters and to give an explanation of the evolution of the figures according to time in the (x;y) plane.
4 Conclusion
We succeed in obtaining rational solutions to the Johnson equation depending on 2N−2 real parameters. These solutions can be expressed in terms of a ratio of two polynomials of degree 2N(N+ 1) in x,tand 4N(N+ 1) iny. Here we have made the study of rational solutions of order 5 depending on 8 parameters and tried to describe the structure of those rational solutions.
In the (x;y) plane of coordinates, various structures appear. But, contrary to the rational solutions of the NLS or KP equations, there are not well defined structures which appear according to the parametersai or bi. Thus, one cannot carry out a classification of these solutions here, according to the parameters by means of their module in the plan (x, y). It would be important to better understand these structures.
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Because of the length of the complete expression, we only give the explicit expres- sion of the rational solution of order 5 to the Johnson equation without parameters.
It can be written as
v(x, y, t) =−2|n(x, y, t)|2 (d(x, y, t))2 with
n(x, y, t) =A(x, y, t) +iB(x, y, t), d(x, y, t) =C(x, y, t) +iD(x, y, t), A(x, y, t) =
30
X
k=0
ak(y, t)xk, B(x, y, t) =
30
X
k=0
bk(y, t)xk, C(x, y, t) =
30
X
k=0
ck(y, t)xk, D(x, y, t) = 0.
a30 = 237376313799769806328950291431424, a29 = (593440784499424515822375728578560y2 +170910945935834260556844209830625280)t, a28 = (717074281270137956618704005365760y4 +398792207183613274632636489604792320y2 +59477009185670322673781785021057597440)t2+
2670483530247410321200690778603520, a27 = (557724440987885077370103115284480y6 +448641233081564933961716050805391360y4 + 129208675127490700980974222631952711680y2 +13322850057590152278927119844716901826560)t3+(6231128237243957416134945150074880y2 + 2592149346693486285112137182431150080)t, a26 = (313719998055685356020683002347520y8 +324018668336685785639017147803893760y6 + 134991162131653093463147451731222200320y4 +26875404426518065804042638307446164029440y2 +2158301709329604669186193414844138095902720)t4+
(7010019266899452093151813293834240y4 +5084600641591069251566115242461102080y2 +1098273738583670958338280892371598049280)t2− 23366730889664840310506044312780800, a25 = (135945332490796987608962634350592y10 +168759723092023846686988097814528000y8 +
90293202243156438931406111854685061120y6 +26004442246029054412244960214149297602560y4 +4031310663977709870606395746116924604416000y2 + 269356053324334662714436938172548434368659456)t5+(5062791692760715400609642934435840y6 +4698270690881943891765748643156459520y4 + 1884293178942572722639207413382643712000y2 +282191746478439690942447702228184722309120)t3+(−50627916927607154006096429344358400y2− 9197145278172081146215179041510522880)t, a24 = (47203240448193398475334248038400y12 +67503889236809538674795239125811200y10 + 43427502075680803214118270504271872000y8 +16064413551241765670934951498586647429120y6 +3602050732165268541791825828706326151168000y4 + 464406988490232177093856789952669714428723200y2 +26935605332433466271443693817254843436865945600)t6+(2636870673312872604484189028352000y8 + 2700155569472381546991809565032448000y6 +1480266824039674523777017569851788492800y4 +430695583758302336603247408773175705600000y2 + 50391383299721373382579946826461557555200000)t4+(−52737413466257452089683780567040000y4−23179797042547521588021995958278553600y2− 282643976841385908395881112007396556800)t2+297925818843226713958952064987955200, a23 = (13486640128055256707238356582400y14 + 21563742395091935965559590276300800y12 +15990921316986437383851494424025497600y10 +7114585906891388690537779186712696586240y8 +
2049000741184719942874880405773256616837120y6 +381989081582243441961459365809834811405107200y4 +42725442941101360292634824675645613727442534400y2 + 2216415524497382367478795376962684259947826380800)t7+(1054748269325149041793675611340800y10 +1068811579582817695684257952825344000y8 +
687418067132753382148007148956260761600y6 +293112272279955756854987819859522355200000y4 +68945749048029038043447845196409966952448000y2 + 6733901333108366567860923454313710859216486400)t5+(−35158275644171634726455853711360000y6−27198874755569874121429035580076851200y4− 3598102689314150770372962727459238707200y2 +586607385078807782453622970749065311027200)t3+(595851637686453427917904129975910400y2 + 149173209999620340542270586892792627200)t, a22 = (3231174197346571919442522931200y16 +5647646817762173705265606977126400y14 + 4686520013866647416514950953382707200y12+2404650543949324110489025926235296890880y10 +833085694235126170199619544787182461911040y8 +
199451334717332739020401766425660465317150720y6 +32241885182405193183793872324677014062838579200y4 +3222719124700216890644455346962983435441379737600y2 + 152932671190319383356036881010425213936400020275200)t8+(336933474923311499461868598067200y12 +301892393531287103517834263868211200y10 +
196581710671318116550030627909612339200y8 +111168910843332770889692278388190326292480y6 +41083477473926115485468299326328199656243200y4 + 8284901595950744543924381066912050097789337600y2 +704969808528172444828474607148152626502801817600)t6+(−16846673746165574973093429903360000y8− 19944802966045033696145270267864678400y6−5893276464220590045032108424037820006400y4 +61589468477437234134264379454564125900800y2 +
192215993466660266407336492556198132003635200)t4+(571024486116184535087991457893580800y4 +306384575425285386151355253029181849600y2 + 40148903948469245940233969386574472806400)t2−3220227600731935805291614231855104000, a21 = (658202151311338724330884300800y18 + 1235422741385475498026851526246400y16+1121999167795418509446100586122444800y14 +644681143306279233325551142681769410560y12 +
257668285559154848361096809724264421785600y10 +74208466241036596327995881200588153474252800y8 +15400060632114055121938900025835844412972728320y6 + 2223079396205242206972332623599465425373914726400y4 +203031304856113664110600686858667956432806923468800y2 +
8972050043165403823554163685944945884268801189478400)t9+(88244481527533964144775109017600y14 +59300291586502823905288873259827200y12 + 27296380373356376788403739814369689600y10 +21148715098677447212545092263680545914880y8 +12821383213576217196154466233952501256683520y6 +
4348178573295697999273444103720255249134387200y4 +780287095764088304318696253210989445573613977600y2 +59620303806954012476922423918815193555665525145600)t7+
(−6177113706927377490134257631232000y10−10318250736051491359520263947209932800y8−4813733497118074422686729176787347046400y6−
664461593726228683993779429432160891699200y4 +120781685335675757462995083831896755824230400y2 +34457658910431505716776403073747844724896563200)t5+
(348959408182112771442661446490521600y6 +299616012377579137408078668859913011200y4 +82170885045054025479758103285261454540800y2 +
8181708656864590337283589400759632291430400)t3+(−5903750601341882309701292758401024000y2−1569052612510104362010170369558917939200)t, a20 = (115185376479484276757904752640y20 +228781989145458425560528060416000y18 +223474246997283790087523809414348800y16 +
140676105054274432389719951071846072320y14 +63000101751078125517920820552925477601280y12 +20936039586792486291222563547568367135096832y10 +