Consequence of thermal and concentration convection on peristaltic pumping of hyperbolic tangent nanofluid in a non-uniform channel and induced magnetic field is discussed in this article. The brief mathematical modeling, along with induced magnetic field, of hyperbolic tangent nanofluid is given. The governing equations are reduced to dimensionless form by using appropriate transformations. Exact solutions are calculated for temperature, nanoparticle volume fraction, and concentration. Numerical technique is manipulated to solve the highly non-linear differential equations. The roll of different variables is graphically analyzed in terms of concentration, temperature, volume fraction of nanoparticles, axial induced magnetic field, magnetic force function, stream functions, pressure rise, and pressure gradient.
This study explored the impact of double diffusive convection and inclined magnetic field in nanofluids on the peristaltic pumping of fourth grade fluid in non-uniform channels. Firstly, a brief mathematical model of fourth grade fluid along inclined magnetic fields and thermal and concentration convection in nanofluids was developed. A lubrication approach was used to simplify the highly non-linear partial differential equations. An analytical technique was then used to solve the highly non-linear differential equations. The exact solutions for the temperature, nanoparticle volume fraction and concentration were calculated. Numerical and graphical outcomes were also examined to see the effects of the different physical parameters of the flow quantities. It was noted that as the impact of Brownian motion increased, the density of the nanoparticles also increased, which led to an increase in the nanoparticle fraction. Additionally, it could be observed that as the effects of thermophoresis increased, the fluid viscosity decreased, which lowered the fraction of nanoparticles that was made up of less dense particles.
The current article discusses the outcomes of the double diffusion convection of peristaltic transport in Sisko nanofluids along an asymmetric channel having an inclined magnetic field. Consideration is given to the Sisko fluid model, which can forecast both Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluid properties. Lubricating greases are the best examples of Sisko fluids. Experimental research shows that most realistic fluids, including human blood, paint, dirt, and other substances, correspond to Sisko’s proposed definition of viscosity. Mathematical modelling is considered to explain the flow behavior. The simpler non-linear PEDs are deduced by using an elongated wavelength and a minimal Reynolds number. The expression is also numerically calculated. The impacts of the physical variables on the quantities of flow are plotted graphically as well as numerically. The results reveal that there is a remarkable increase in the concentration, temperature, and nanoparticle fraction with the rise in the Dufour and thermophoresis variables.
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