In the present study, we start by formally deriving the simplified phenomenological models of long-crested shallow-water waves propagating in the equatorial ocean regions with the Coriolis effect due to the… Click to show full abstract
In the present study, we start by formally deriving the simplified phenomenological models of long-crested shallow-water waves propagating in the equatorial ocean regions with the Coriolis effect due to the Earth’s rotation. These new model equations are analogous to the Green–Naghdi equations, the first-order approximations of the KdV-, or BBM type, respectively. We then justify rigorously that in the long-wave limit, unidirectional solutions of a class of KdV- or BBM type are well approximated by the solutions of the Camassa–Holm equation in a rotating setting. The modeling and analysis of those mathematical models then illustrate that the Coriolis forcing in the propagation of shallow-water waves can not be neglected. Indeed, the CH-approximation with the Coriolis effect captures stronger nonlinear effects than the nonlinear dispersive rotational KdV type. Furthermore, we demonstrate nonexistence of the Camassa–Holm-type peaked solution and classify various localized traveling wave solutions to the Camassa–Holm equation with the Coriolis effect depending on the range of the rotation parameter.
               
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