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This research work is aimed at scrutinizing the mathematical model for the hybrid nanofluid flow in a converging and diverging channel. Titanium dioxide and silver are considered solid nanoparticles while blood is considered as a base solvent. The couple stress fluid model is essentially used to describe the blood flow. The radiation terminology is also included in the energy equation for the sustainability of drug delivery. The aim is to link the recent study with the applications of drug delivery. It is well-known from the available literature that the combination of TiO 2 with any other metal can vanish more cancer cells than TiO 2 separately. Governing equations are altered into the system of nonlinear coupled equations the similarity variables. The Homotopy Analysis Method (HAM) analytical approach is applied to obtain the preferred solution. The influence of the modeled parameters has been calculated and displayed. The confrontation to wall shear stress and hybrid nanofluid flow growth as the couple stress parameter rises which improves the stability of the base fluid (blood). The percentage (%) increase in the heat transfer rate with the variation of nanoparticle volume fraction is also calculated numerically and discussed.

Let ( X , τ ) be a topological space and p ̸∈ X. Put Xp = X ∪ { p }. Define a topology τ⋆ on Xp by τ⋆ = { ∅ } ∪ {U ∪ { p } : U ∈ τ }. The space ( Xp, τ⋆) is called the closed extension space of ( X , τ ). We present new results about the closed extension topological spaces. Mainly weaker versions of normality.

Lubrication theory has attained attention lately due to its practical applications, such as the formation of thin films, adhesives, and lubrication of components of machines. Jeffrey’s nanofluid flow over the stagnation region past a power-law lubricated surface is presented in this study. Buongiorno’s model is employed to scrutinize the effects of thermophoresis and Brownian motion phenomena with constant wall and prescribed surface temperature (PST) and effects of heat source/sink, chemical reaction, and Joule heating. Due to the continuity of shear stress of fluid-lubricant and velocity at the interface, interfacial conditions are generated. By similarity conversions, ordinary differential equations are obtained and their solutions are computed numerically. For power-law index equaling [Formula: see text], local similarity solutions are calculated by adopting a finite difference scheme, viz. bvp4c in MATLAB. The energy profiles for constant and prescribed temperatures are monitored. The effects of pertinent parameters on the flow, thermal, and mass distributions are scrutinized and illustrated in graphs. Flow field decreases significantly by raising slip parameter as the aptitude of power-law lubricant to improve the velocity of the bulk fluid. The numerical comparison of wall stress and Nusselt number is also presented. The slip and Jeffrey’s material parameters raise the numerical outcomes of the wall shear stress. In addition, increment in Prandtl number enhances the numerical value of the Nusselt number; however, it reduces for relaxation-to-retardation times ratio.