“…(1.1a) models an infinitesimal piece of a telegraph wire as an electrical circuit, and it describes the voltage and current in a double conductor with distance x and time t [6]. The telegraph equation is in particular important as it is commonly used in the study and modeling of signal analysis for transmission and propagation of electrical signals in a cable transmission line [7,8], and in reaction diffusion occurring in many branches of sciences [9,10]. The numerical solution of second order hyperbolic PDEs has been studied extensively by a variety of techniques such as the finite element methods [11,12], finite-difference schemes [3,[13][14][15], combined finite difference scheme and Haar wavelets [6], discrete eigenfunctions method [7], Legendre multiwavelet approximations [16], the singular dynamic method [17], interpolating scaling functions [18], cubic and quartic B-spline collocation methods [19,20], nonpolynomial spline methods [21], the reduced differential transform method [22], and so forth.…”