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Goksu Oruc

Publications and source records attributed to Goksu Oruc.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

On the Long Time Existence of a Fractional KdV-BBM Type Equation

We consider a fractional Korteweg de Vries-Benjamin Bona Mahony (KdV-BBM) type equation including both fractional dispersive terms of fractional KdV and fractional BBM equations. We aim to enhance the existence time of solutions with small initial data $|| u_0||_{H^{N+α/2}}= ε$ from $\frac{1}ε$ to $\frac{1}{ε^2}$. The proof relies on the combination of a modified energy method with Fourier techniques. In addition, the long time existence issues are investigated numerically. Numerical observations of the lifespan give an evidence of existence of solutions beyond the hyperbolic time scale. This study provides a detailed analysis from both analytical and numerical aspects for the existence of smooth solutions.

math.AP↗

Numerical study of fractional Camassa-Holm equations

A numerical study of fractional Camassa-Holm equations is presented. Smooth solitary waves are constructed numerically. Their stability is studied as well as the long time behavior of solutions for general localised initial data from the Schwartz class of rapidly decreasing functions. The appearence of dispersive shock waves is explored.

math.AP↗

On the Stability of Solitary Wave Solutions for a Generalized Fractional Benjamin-Bona-Mahony Equation

In this paper we establish a rigorous spectral stability analysis for solitary waves associated to a generalized fractional Benjamin-Bona-Mahony type equation. Besides the well known smooth and positive solitary wave with large wave speed, we present the existence of smooth negative solitary waves having small wave speed. The spectral stability is then determined by analysing the behaviour of the associated linearized operator around the wave restricted to the orthogonal of the tangent space related to the momentum at the solitary wave. Since the analytical solution is not known, we generate the negative solitary waves numerically by using Petviashvili method. We also present some numerical experiments to observe the stability properties of solitary waves for various values of the order of nonlinearity and fractional derivative. Some remarks concerning the orbital stability are also celebrated.

math.AP↗

On the existence, uniqueness and stability of Periodic Waves for the fractional Benjamin-Bona-Mahony equation

The existence, uniqueness and stability of periodic traveling waves for the fractional Benjamin-Bona-Mahony equation is considered. In our approach, we give sufficient conditions to prove a uniqueness result for the single-lobe solution obtained by a constrained minimization problem. The spectral stability is then shown by determining that the associated linearized operator around the wave restricted to the orthogonal of the tangent space related to the momentum and mass at the periodic wave has no negative eigenvalues. We propose the Petviashvili's method to investigate the spectral stability of the periodic waves for the fractional Benjamin-Bona-Mahony equation, numerically. Some remarks concerning the orbital stability of periodic traveling waves are also presented.

math.AP↗

The Generalized Fractional Benjamin-Bona-Mahony Equation: Analytical and Numerical Results

The generalized fractional Benjamin-Bona-Mahony (gfBBM) equation models the propagation of small amplitude long unidirectional waves in a nonlocally and nonlinearly elastic medium. The equation involves two fractional terms unlike the well-known fBBM equation. In this paper, we prove local existence and uniqueness of the solutions for the Cauchy problem. The sufficient conditions for the existence of solitary wave solutions are obtained. The Petviashvili method is proposed for the generation of the solitary wave solutions and their evolution in time is investigated numerically by Fourier spectral method. The efficiency of the numerical methods is tested and the relation between nonlinearity and fractional dispersion is observed by various numerical experiments.

math.AP↗