During thermal radiation treatments, heat therapies,
and examination
procedures like scans and X-rays, the cylindrical blood vessels may
get stretched; meanwhile, the blood flow through those blood vessels
may get affected due to temperature variations around them. To overcome
this issue, this work was framed to explore the impact of heat transmission
in a Carreau fluid flow (CFF) through a stretching cylinder in terms
of the nonlinear stretching rate and irregular heat source/sink. Temperature-dependent
thermal conductivity and thermal radiation are taken into consideration
in this study. To tranform complicated partial differential equations
into ordinary differential equations, appropriate similarity variables
are used. For a limited set of instances, the derived series solutions
are compared to previously published results. For linear and nonlinear
stretching rates, graphs and tables are used to examine the influence
of an irregular heat source/sink on fluid movement and heat transfer.
The research outcomes demonstrate that the heat source and nonlinear
stretching rate cause a disruption in the temperature distribution
in the fluid region, which can alter the blood flow through the vessels.
In all conditions except for the heat in an internal heat sink, the
nonlinear stretching situation improves the velocity and heat profile.
Furthermore, with the increase in the values of the Weissenberg number,
the temperature profile shows opposing features in a shear-thickening
fluid and shear-thinning fluid. For the former
n
>
1, the blood fluidity gets affected, restricting the free movement
of blood. For the latter,
n
< 1, the phenomenon
is reversed. Other industrial applications of this work are wire coating,
plastic coverings, paper fabrication, fiber whirling, etc. In all
of those processes, the fluid flow is manipulated by thermal conditions.
Summary
As a try, this work has been focused in the way towards the effective contribution in the field of solar aviation using renowned nanotechnology. After realizing the causes and effects of traditionally used energy forms, the search of cost‐efficient, eco‐friendly, and most prominent renewable source leads us back to the solar utilities. Research era of solar radiation‐powered aircraft has been in trend. Focusing on that, an efficient numerical model representing the flow and thermal aspects of a parabolic trough surface collector (PTSC) embedded on solar aircraft wings has been adopted for this study. As the first time with the note, an eminent and leading form of thermal efficient fluid of kind, the Casson hybrid nanofluid has been engaged with the expectations of enhanced performance in the solar aircraft wings. To test it, a trending reputable numerical scheme of the Keller‐box method has been utilized and the parametrical studies were carried out. The upshots of those studies provide the affable proofs in favor of our expectations towards the improved solar wings with better thermal efficiency. The glimpse of those successes in the parametrical level has been showcased in the forms of tables and graphs. The lateral “x” direction significant about the inertial forces, suspended particle ratio, and skin resistance phenomena, while for the transverse fluidity in the “y” direction were has to be concern about the magnetic interactions, rotational coordinates, viscous nature of the fluid along with the porous states. The power of hybrid nanofluid combos was exposed in higher notes in a unique state of solar aircraft wings. Furthermore, the thermal efficiency of hybrid nanofluids over nanofluids got down to a minimal level of 6.1% and peaked up to 21.8%.
MHD Natural convection, which is one of the principal types of convective heat transfer in numerous research of heat exchangers and geothermal energy systems, as well as nanofluids and hybrid nanofluids. This work focuses on the investigation of Natural convective heat transfer evaluation inside a porous triangular cavity filled with silver-magnesium oxide/water hybrid nanofluid [H2O/Ag-MgO]hnf under a consistent magnetic field. The laminar and incompressible nanofluid flow is taken to account while Darcy–Forchheimer model takes account of the advection inertia effect in the porous sheet. Controlled equations of the work have been approached nondimensional and resolved by Galerkin finite element technique. The numerical analyses were carried out by varying the Darcy, Hartmann, and Rayleigh numbers, porosity, and characteristics of solid volume fraction and flow fields. Further, the findings are reported in streamlines, isotherms and Nusselt numbers. For this work, the parametric impact may be categorized into two groups. One of them has an effect on the structural factors such as triangular form and scale on the physical characteristics of the important outputs such as fluidity and thermal transfer rates. The significant findings are the parameters like Rayleigh and slightly supported by Hartmann along with Darcy number, minimally assists by solid-particle size and rotating factor as clockwise assists the cooler flow at the center and anticlockwise direction assists the warmer flow. Clear raise in heat transporting rate can be obtained for increasing solid-particle size.
Fluidity and thermal transport across the triangular aperture with lower lateral inlet and apply placed at the vertical outlet of the chamber which filled with efficient TiO2–SiO2/water hybrid nanofluid under the parametrical influence. Several parameters are tested like the numbers of Hartmann ($$0 \le Ha \le 100$$
0
≤
H
a
≤
100
), Richardson ($$0 \le Ri \le 5$$
0
≤
R
i
≤
5
), and Reynolds ($$10 \le Re \le 1000$$
10
≤
R
e
≤
1000
) were critiqued through streamlines, isotherms, and Nusselt number ($$Nu$$
Nu
). Numerical model has to be developed and solved through the Galerkin finite element method (GFEM) by discretized with 13,569 triangular elements optimized through grid-independent analysis. The Hartmann number ($$Ha$$
Ha
), exerts minimal impact over the flow and thermal aspects while the other parameters significantly manipulate the physical nature of the flowing and thermal aspects behaviors.
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