“…where a, b, and λ are arbitrary constants that occurs in many branches of physics, such as shallow water waves, plasma waves, capillary-gravity water waves, and water waves with surface tension. Numerous types of methods have been used for resolving these equations for the different values of the fractional derivatives α and β [27][28][29][30][31][32][33]. Furthermore, by combining the modified Kawahara and the Kawahara equations, we obtain the Extended Kawahara equation (sometimes the Gardner Kawahara equation), which could be employed for examining various nonlinear structures in optical fibers, the physics of plasma, etc., close to the decisive values of the appropriate physical arguments that make the coefficients of dispersions and nonlinearity closed to zero [2].…”