Heatline visualization of natural convection in a trapezoidal cavity partly filled with nanofluid porous layer and partly with non-Newtonian fluid layer

Transient natural convective heat transfer in a trapezoidal cavity filled with non-Newtonian nanofluid with sinusoidal boundary conditions on both sidewalls

“…Bin Kim et al [44] used the modified marker and cell (MMAC) method to investigate free convection of a non-Newtonian fluid inside a cavity having discretely active walls. Alsabery et al [45] numerically applied the finite volume method to study steady natural convection in a trapezoidal cavity filled with non-Newtonian nanofluid and heated by a constant temperature distribution on the sloping walls. Recently, Selimefendigil and Chamkha [46] used the finite element method to study magnetohydrodynamic mixed convection in a square cavity having a wavy bottom wall and filled with a non-Newtonian power-law fluid.…”

Finite element analysis of mixed convection flow in a trapezoidal cavity with non-uniform temperature

“…Furthermore, Alsabery et al [23] studied the free convection flow in a trapezoidal cavity one part filled with Newtonian nanofluid and the other part filled with non-Newtonian nanofluid by means of heat line simulation technique. Moreover, Faridzadeh et al [24] presented analysis of forced and free convection flow of nanofluid inside inclined square cavity using the method of artificial neural network.…”

Effects of linearly heated left wall on natural convection within a superposed cavity filled with composite nanofluid-porous layers

“…The authors concluded that the convective heat transfer enhanced by using the nanofluid even with a low permeability porous medium, and that this decreased rapidly with increasing porous layer thickness. Alsabery, et al [30] investigated the heatline visualization of natural convection in a trapezoidal cavity partly filled with a porous layer saturated with nanofluid and a non-Newtonian fluid layer. Some conclusions of this study suggested that the increased nanofluid thermal conductivity led to a rise in the circulation strength.…”