Performance-based comparison of Yamada–Ota and Hamilton–Crosser hybrid nanofluid flow models with magnetic dipole impact past a stretched surface

Abstract

The nanofluid flows play a vital role in many engineering processes owing to their notable industrial usage and excessive heat transfer abilities. Lately, an advanced form of nanofluids namely “hybrid nanofluids” has swapped the usual nanofluid flows to further augment the heat transfer capabilities. The objective of this envisaged model is to compare the performance of two renowned hybrid nanofluid models namely Hamilton–Crosser and Yamada–Ota. The hybrid nanoliquid (TiO2-SiC/DO) flow model is comprised of Titanium oxide (TiO2) and Silicon carbide (SiC) nanoparticles submerged into Diathermic oil (DO). The subject flow is considered over a stretched surface and is influenced by the magnetic dipole. The uniqueness of the fluid model is augmented by considering the modified Fourier law instead of the traditional Fourier law and slip conditions at the boundary. By applying the suitable similarity transformations, the system of ordinary differential equations obtained from the leading partial differential equations is handled by the MATLAB solver bvp4c package to determine the numerical solution. It is divulged that the Yamada–Ota model performs considerably better than the Hamilton–Crosser flow model as far as heat transfer capabilities are concerned. Further, the velocity reduces on increasing hydrodynamic interaction and slip parameters. It is also noted that both temperature profiles increase for higher hydrodynamic interaction and viscous dissipation parameters. The envisioned model is authenticated when compared with an already published result in a limiting case.

Utilization of Galerkin finite element strategy to investigate comparison performance among two hybrid nanofluid models

“…The correlations between two kinds of hybrid nanomaterial models 25 are given below and the relationship between the physical quantities is mentioned in Table 1 .…”

Computational analysis of radiative engine oil-based Prandtl–Eyring hybrid nanofluid flow with variable heat transfer using the Cattaneo–Christov heat flux model

“…In addition to these experimental efforts, scientists have concentrated on theoretical research of hybrid nanoliquid flows. Gul et al 15 compared Yamada–Ota and Hamilton–Crosser HNF models that contained silicon carbide (SiC) and titanium oxide TiO 2 nanoparticles (NPs) in diathermic oil. After being stimulated with a magnetic dipole, the flow of the hybrid nanoliquid was predicted to occur over a larger surface.…”

Hybrid Nanofluid Flow Induced by an Oscillating Disk Considering Surface Catalyzed Reaction and Nanoparticles Shape Factor

“…Parallel to these experimental works, researchers have also focused on theoretical studies focusing on hybrid nanofluid flows. Gul et al [ 16 ] conducted a comparative study of Hamilton–Crosser, and Yamada–Ota hybrid nanofluid models containing titanium oxide and silicon carbide nanoparticles added into diathermic oil. The hybrid nanofluid was taken through stimulation with a magnetic dipole and the flow was assumed over an extended surface.…”