2013
DOI: 10.1155/2013/754782
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The Flow of a Variable Viscosity Fluid down an Inclined Plane with a Free Surface

Abstract: The effect of a temperature dependent variable viscosity fluid flow down an inclined plane with a free surface is investigated. The fluid film is thin, so that lubrication approximation may be applied. Convective heating effects are included, and the fluid viscosity decreases exponentially with temperature. In general, the flow equations resulting from the variable viscosity model must be solved numerically. However, when the viscosity variation is small, then an asymptotic approximation is possible. The full … Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Eqs. (12) and (13) are expected to be necessarily small so it might approach to zero, coming about that an arrangement of ordinary differential equations is simplified [39]. Therefore, the first level of truncation or the local similarity solution is attractive for calculation but indicates the numerical outcomes of unclear accuracy.…”
Section: Local Non-similar Solution Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Eqs. (12) and (13) are expected to be necessarily small so it might approach to zero, coming about that an arrangement of ordinary differential equations is simplified [39]. Therefore, the first level of truncation or the local similarity solution is attractive for calculation but indicates the numerical outcomes of unclear accuracy.…”
Section: Local Non-similar Solution Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, the numerical inspection of flow and heat transfer in cylindrical-type axes was exposed by Lauriat and Khellaf [12]. The Carreau fluid effects with inclined sheet were discovered by Tshehla [13]. Abbasi et al [14] revealed the MHD Carreau fluid flow in curved channel.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Noor et al 3 explained the thermophoretic flow on a slanted sheet. Tshehla 4 discussed the flow of the fluid on a slanted plate. Besides, non-Newtonian fluid flow through slanted sheet was investigated by Bognár et al 5 Moreover, Hamza et al 6 examined the flow over an inclined surface by using the finite difference technique.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Notable among the limited number of previous studies of non-Newtonian rivulet flow are those by Rosenblat [3], who extended the pioneering work of Towell and Rothfeld [1] to study uniform rivulet flow of a viscoelastic fluid, Wilson et al [13], who extended the pioneering work of Smith [2] and Duffy and Moffatt [9] to study nonuniform rivulet flow of a power-law fluid, Balmforth et al [12] and Wilson et al [14], who studied rivulet flow of a viscoplastic material, Yatim et al [25], who studied unsteady nonuniform rivulet flow of a power-law fluid, and Al Mukahal et al [33,34], who studied locally uniform rivulet flow of a power-law fluid. However, despite a growing body of work on free surface flow of fluids with various non-Newtonian rheologies (see, for example, the recent work by Jossic et al [38] on thin-film flow of an Ellis fluid, Tshehla [39] on thin-film flow of a Carreau fluid, Kheyfets and Kieweg [40] on thin-film flow of an Ellis fluid, Pritchard et al [41] on thin-film flow of a generalized Newtonian fluid, Fomin et al [42] on non-Newtonian rimming flow, and Peralta et al [43] on thin-film flow of a Carreau-Yasuda fluid) there is very little work on rivulet flow of fluids with other than the theoretically convenient but highly idealised power-law rheology. Hence, in an attempt to begin to redress this imbalance, in the present work we consider rivulet flow of fluids with more realistic non-Newtonian rheologies, specifically generalized Newtonian fluids.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%