Abstract

The Burgers–Huxley equation is a partial differential equation which is based on the Burgers equation, involving diffusion, accumulation, drag, and species generation or sink phenomena. This equation is commonly used in fluid mechanics, air pollutant emissions, chloride diffusion in concrete, non-linear acoustics, and other areas. A general methodology is proposed in this work to solve the mentioned equation or coupled systems formed by it using the network simulation method. Additionally, the implementation of the most common possible boundary conditions in different engineering problems is indicated, including the Neumann condition that enables symmetry to be applied to the problem, reducing computation times. The method consists mainly of establishing an analogy between the variables of the differential equations and the electrical voltage at a central node. The methodology is also explained in detail, facilitating its implementation to similar engineering problems, since the equivalence, for example, between the different types of spatial and time derivatives and its correspondence with the electrical device is detailed. As an example, several cases of both the equation and a coupled system are solved by varying the boundary conditions on one side and applying symmetry on the other.

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