Search

The present study communicates with the thermal analysis of an incompressible micropolar fluid by considering two different prescribed conditions corresponding to two different surfaces. On the porous surface of two different stretchable sheets, the unsteady flow problem of a micropolar fluid is explored by taking the variable impacts of the magnetic field. For both considered sheets, the prescribed thermal analysis is carried out with the contribution of joule heating, viscous dissipation, and radiation. Two prescribed cases of surface temperature and heat flux are discussed for linear stretched surface. Similarly, prescribed cases of exponential surface temperature and exponential heat flux are investigated for the case of an exponential stretchable surface. An effective technique of bvp4c in MATLAB is utilized to numerically tackle the governing equations of the problem. Both the distributions of temperature and velocity and the field of microrotation are graphically scrutinized relative to different geometries and several pertinent parameters. This study of thermal analysis with prescribed conditions elucidates that for an exponential surface, three distributions of flow phenomenon (temperature, microrotation, velocity) manifest more prominent results in comparison to the stretchable surface with linear velocity.

Nanofluids with their excellent thermophysical properties strengthen the thermal performance of an ordinary fluid. Due to the efficacious thermophysical characteristics of nanofluids, the aim of the present study is to discuss the three distinct viscosity models for an incompressible Jeffrey nanofluid relative to its oscillatory oblique stagnation point flow. Three different viscosity models namely Brinkman model, Einstein model, and Reynolds model are discussed to scrutinize the thermophysical attributes of (TiO2-Kerosene oil) nanofluid. The unsteady magnetized flow problem of Jeffrey nanofluid is deliberated over an oscillatory medium corresponding to different frames of references namely fixed frame and moving frame. The thermal analysis is evaluated with the involvement of heat absorption/generation and radiation effects. In both frames of reference, the non-dimensional equations are numerically handled via an efficient technique of bvp4c. The fluid velocity and temperature distribution are graphically compared regarding three distinct viscosity models with numerous pertinent parameters. In the context of all viscosity models, both the distributions of velocity and temperature exhibit excellent behavior in the fixed and moving frame of reference. This study exhibits that the parameter that portrays the ratio of relaxation to retardation times deteriorates the flow field in the fixed frame for all viscosity models.

Fractional calculus yields numerous implementations in different fields such as biological materials, physical memory, oscillation, wave propagation, and viscoelastic dynamics. Due to the significant applications of fractional calculus, the current study deals with the fractional derivative base study of a Brinkman hybrid nanofluid with an inclined magnetic field. A three-parametric Prabhakar fractional derivative with the involvement of the Mittag-Leffler function is implemented. A vertical plate moving with exponential velocity is considered to be the source of the flow mechanism. Moreover, the effects of exponential heating are incorporated into the thermal analysis. An appropriate group of dimensionless ansatz is adopted to get the dimensionless setup of equations. The Prabhakar fractional operator is implemented in the dimensionless equations which are further tackled by an effectual Laplace transform technique. An inverse Stehfest method and Tzou's method are implemented to tackle the inversion of the Laplace transform. This study exhibits that the fractional constraints minimize both the fields of temperature and velocity. Moreover, the velocity distribution deteriorates corresponding to the improved Brinkman parameter. The Brinkman parameter and the fluid's viscosity are directly related to each other. With the improved Brinkman parameter, the viscosity of the fluid increases. As a result, the fluid motion decreases.