India
This paper addresses the (2+1)-dimensional cubic Klein–Gordon (cKG) equation, which illustrates the dislocation propagation in crystals as well as the quantum behavior of elementary particles and appears in applications of mathematical physics, such as plasma physics, quantum field theory, and condensed matter physics. To explore analytical structures whose diversity is limited in existing studies, the new modified Sardar sub-equation method, Unified method and newly introduced generalised exponential rational function method are employed to obtain novel solutions in terms of hyperbolic, trigonometric, exponential, elliptic, and rational functions, as well as solutions involving arbitrary functions. The obtained solutions are visualized using 3D, 2D, and contour diagrams for relevant parameter values, effectively illustrating their physical significance and geometrical interpretation. These visualizations present a variety of wave forms, including periodic lump waves, multi-soliton, single-soliton, breather, rough wave, and peakons, along with their interactions. The main contribution of this paper lies in analyzing the bifurcation patterns, chaotic dynamics, and sensitivity characteristics of the governing equation. By reformulating the equation as a two-dimensional planar dynamical system, its behavior is extensively examined through qualitative analysis using phase portraits, and the response of solutions under various disturbances is discussed. Also, these plots are used to construct some new traveling wave solutions. Qualitative analysis of the system is demonstrated through sensitivity analysis, and a comparison with existing literature emphasizes the effectiveness of our work. Moreover, the modulation instability (MI) of the cKG equation is investigated, as it plays a significant role in characterizing the behavior of nonlinear wave propagation. The importance of the results lies in their ability to represent a broad range of complex and diverse phenomena encountered in both mathematical and physical systems.
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