The emphasis on non‐Newtonian fluid encountered in biomedical, pharmaceuticals, mining, food, chemical, and plastics industries and in noticeably enormous diverse industrial applications influenced this article. This study is accomplished in a non‐Darcy porous stretching surface to investigate the stagnation point of bioconvective Casson nanofluid. Chemical reaction, applied consistent magnetic field, radiative heat transfer, and buoyancy force consequences are studied for numerical examination. Composed of nonlinear partial differential equations for the above presumptions and reforming them into ordinary differential equations by means of compatible transformations are enforced. Adopting the fifth order Runge–Kutta Felhberg method with the shooting technique obtained a numerical solution. Obtained solutions are authenticated by comparing previous solutions. The major finding includes the reduction of the Casson parameter on the skin friction coefficient.
The objective of this paper is to determine the dual solution of bioconvection Sisko nanofluid flow comprising gyrotactic micro-organism enclosed in a porous medium. The flow analysis is incorporated with the presence of Darcy–Forchhemier inertia effect, chemical reaction and
magnetohydrodynamic flow over a non-linear stretching sheet. With regard to these assumptions the regulating non-linear partial differential equations for the fluid flow are drafted and turned into ordinary differential equations by means of relevant similarity transformation. Fifth order
Runge–Kutta Felhberg method with shooting technique is applied to obtain numerical solution of the transformed ordinary differential equations. Graphs are sketched out to observe and interpret variation in velocity, temperature, nanoparticles concentration and density of micro-organism
profiles for respective determining factors. Comparison of the obtained results for local Nusselt number with Prandtl number reveals commendable agreement with earlier reported results. Bioconvection Lewis number, Prandtl number, Peclet number and microorganism difference parameter for escalating
values discloses a declining behaviour of motile micro-organism density distribution.
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