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    Soliton dynamics under the influence of an external force and induced-damped terms within the modified Korteweg-de Vries equation
    (Springer Science+Business Media, 2026-01-01)
    The interaction of a solitary wave with an external force is studied within the framework of a modified Korteweg-de Vries equation, accounting for viscosity and damping. Using asymptotic methods, a dynamical system is derived to describe the amplitude and phase of the solitary wave. A bifurcation analysis of this system is presented, depending on the parameters characterizing viscosity and flow, and the conditions for the trapping of the solitary wave by the external force are examined. The obtained asymptotic results are compared with direct numerical simulations. The asymptotic and numerical results agree for all types of equilibrium points in the dynamical system.
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    Asymptotic and numerical study to the damped Schamel equation
    (National Research Ogarev Mordovia State University, 2025-01-01)
    Analytical and numerical solutions of the damped Schamel equation, describing the dynamics of ion-acoustic waves in magnetized plasma, are presented. A small parameter is introduced in the equation before the dissipative term, ensuring that in its absence the solution reduces to a solitary wave (soliton). The asymptotic method employed for solving the equation is a variant of the Krylov-Bogolyubov-Mitropolsky multiple-scale technique. In the first-order approximation, the solution is described by a traveling solitary wave with slowly varying parameters. The second-order approximation yields the evolution laws for the soliton's amplitude and phase as functions of «slow» time. Additionally, exact integral conservation laws (mass and energy of the wave field), derived directly from the original damped Schamel equation, are utilized. These integrals allow estimating the soliton's radiative losses, particularly the mass of the so-called tail formed behind the soliton due to dissipation. Direct numerical solutions of the original equation, obtained via a pseudospectral method, confirm the asymptotic laws governing the soliton's amplitude decay caused by dissipation. Another limiting case - strong dissipation (dominant over nonlinearity and dispersion), is also investigated, demonstrating that the soliton decays as a linear impulse, which is validated numerically.
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