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The consequences of Soret in addition to Dufour of natural convection heat and mass transfer for the unsteady three‐dimensional boundary layer flow through a perpendicular condition of the existence of viscous dissipation, invariable suction, Hall as well as ion slip consequences into relation. The prevailing partial differential equation is dissolved digitally utilizing the implicit Crank–Nicolson finite difference method. The velocity, temperature, as well as concentration dispensations, is addressed computationally and demonstrated by the graphs. Numerical values of the Nusselt number, skin friction as well as Sherwoods numbers nearby the plate are discussed for a choice of values of substantial parameters and are displayed in a tabular manner. It is noticed that the temperature of the fluid diminishes with higher Prandtl numbers. The resulting velocity diminishes with the growing Hartmann number. Rotation, Soret, and Dufour parameters strengthen the velocity and momentum boundary layer thickness. The velocity intensifies through growing Hall and ion‐slip parameters and the revoke trend is acquired with enhancement in suction parameter. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study article addresses the flow and heat transfer characteristics of a magnetite Fe3O4 micropolar ferrofluid flow past a stretching sheet. For practical interest, thermal radiation, Newtonian heating, and a heat source or sink are considered in this investigation. A useful Tiwari‐Das nanofluid model is considered to analyze the microstructure and inertial characteristics of the water‐based nanofluids containing iron oxide. The dimensionless nonlinear ordinary differential equations are solved by employing suitable similarity variables. The resulting nonlinear system is solved by the spectral quasi‐linearization method. The effects of different nondimensional parameters on various profiles are shown graphically and explored in detail. It is found that the micropolar ferrofluid exhibits a higher energy distribution than that of a classical micropolar fluid. Compared to the classical micropolar liquid, local skin-friction is more significant for the micropolar magnetite ferrofluid. In the presence of Newtonian heating, the thermal behavior of the micropolar nanofluid is remarkably better than that of the classical micropolar fluid. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]