This work studies the behavior of electrical signals in resonant tunneling diodes through the application of the Lonngren wave equation. Utilizing the method of Lie symmetries, we have identified optimal systems and found symmetry reductions; we have also found soliton wave solutions by applying the tanh technique. The bifurcation and Galilean transformation are found to determine the model implications and convert the system into a planar dynamical system. In this experiment, the equilibrium state, sensitivity, and chaos are investigated and numerical simulations are conducted to show how the frequency and amplitude of alterations affect the system. Furthermore, local conservation rules are demonstrated in more detail to unveil the whole system of movements.

We present a new concept of fractional curvature invariant for regular curves in the Lorentz plane by generalizing the Caputo‐fractional curvature from Euclidean geometry to the pseudo‐Riemannian setting. Our construction projects the integer-order derivative of the Caputo vector of fractional-order derivatives onto the Lorentzian normal direction, yielding a curvature measure that naturally distinguishes timelike and spacelike curves. Explicit formulas for representative model curves are derived, and we illustrate how the Lorentzian metric signature fundamentally changes fractional curvature behavior. This framework extends fractional‐order geometric analysis into relativity, providing new tools for studying memory effects and nonlocal dynamics along curves in relativistic contexts.

The (2+1)-dimensional Chaffee-Infante equation (CIE) is a significant model of the ion-acoustic waves in plasma. The primary objective of this paper was to establish and examine closed-form soliton solutions to the CIE using the modified extended direct algebraic method (m-EDAM), a mathematical technique. By using a variable transformation to convert CIE into a nonlinear ordinary differential equation (NODE), which was then reduced to a system of nonlinear algebraic equations with the assumption of a closed-form solution, the strategic m-EDAM was implemented. When the resulting problem was solved using the Maple tool, many soliton solutions in the shapes of rational, exponential, trigonometric, and hyperbolic functions were produced. By using illustrated 3D and density plots to evaluate several soliton solutions for the provided definite values of the parameters, it was possible to determine if the soliton solutions produced for CIE are cuspon or kink solitons. Additionally, it has been shown that the m-EDAM is a robust, useful, and user-friendly instrument that provides extra generic wave solutions for nonlinear models in mathematical physics and engineering.