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In this study, the Falkner–Skan stream (FSS) of ZnO-EG across a moving wedge is investigated using artificial neural networks backpropagated using a Bayesian regularization strategy (ANN-BRS). The PDEs of the Falkner–Skan are converted into a set of ordinary differential equations (ODEs). The reference dataset is created using the mathematical solver in Mathematica and includes moving wedge boundaries, radiation boundaries, nanoparticle volume division boundaries and Falkner–Skan power-regulation boundaries for all proposed scenarios (ANN-BRS). Examined is the effect of practical cut off points on the stream field and temperature profiles, including the radiation limit, moving wedge limit, nanoparticle volume division and Falkner–Skan power. When nanoparticles are present, viscosity and heat conductivity rise, which can be physically explained. Increases in Falkner–Skan power have both positive and negative effects. When the settings are adjusted to their highest values, the maximum rate of heat transmission is realized. The effects of radiation boundary and so on are identical due to the linear augment. As a result, as the parameters are increased, the rate of heat transmission increases. Based on the intended data points that were obtained, the estimated answer is calculated for every scenario utilizing the testing, training and validation procedures. The mean square error data (MSE), error histogram and regression analysis are used to validate the performance of (ANN-BRS). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, the influence of velocity slip and the Newtonian heating parameters on Williamson Nanofluid across a variable stretching sheet is studied. The basic fluid flow equations are turned into a system of coupled ordinary differential equations with appropriate conditions, which are solved numerically with the Keller-box approach. The outcomes show that, increasing Williamson parameter, due to the viscosity velocity of the fluid slowdown. As a result, it is noticed that the velocity slip parameter reduces Williamson Nanofluid velocity, while increasing shear stress, according to the results. Furthermore, it has been discovered that unlike velocity profiles, the slip influence is more pronounced on temperature and concentration profiles. Furthermore, the Newtonian heating parameter may be shown to have rising functions for velocity and dimensionless temperature. Newtonian heating has uses in the petroleum industry, heat exchangers, conjugate heat transfer around fins and solar radiation. It is discovered that the Joule heating parameter improves the thermal boundary layer thickness and slows down the velocity of the fluid, which aids in maintaining system temperature. Additionally, it has been found that the temperature profile exhibits a stronger slip effect compared with the velocity profile. To prepare toffee, chocolate and other delicacies as efficiently as possible, it is crucial to investigate the flow of Williamson fluids (such as drilling muds, clay coatings, various suspensions and some lubricating oils, thermoplastic melts, and a variety of colloids) in the incidence of heat transfer. The novelty of this paper is the effect of joule heating, Newtonian heating parameter and velocity slip on Williamson fluid velocity and temperature gradient. Furthermore, the heat and mass transfer rates are calculated for various parameters numerically and shown in tabular form. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The role of non-Newtonian fluids can't be denied owing to their immense industrial and engineering applications. Taking this point in mind, the motivation of the current investigation is to examine the influence of a magnetic dipole on two-dimensional nonelectrical conducting Oldroyd-B fluid flow in the existence of thermophoretic particle deposition along a linearly stretching surface. The exponential space-based thermal source and the temperature-dependent heat source/sink are incorporated into the thermal equation. The fluid concentration is strengthened with binary activation energy and Arrhenius chemical reaction. The set of ordinary differential equations that are attained after applying the similarity transformations is resolved numerically by the bvp4c approach of MATLAB software. The impact of diverse parameters on velocity, temperature, and concentration are graphically examined. The quantities of physical importance are also computed and analyzed numerically. The results revealed that fluid velocity and temperature have opposing trends for the ferromagnetic interaction parameter. It is also witnessed that the fluid concentration arguments for the chemical reaction parameter. The validation of the model in the limiting case is also given. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Hybrid nanofluids (HNF) are the advanced form of nanofluids used for improved heat transfer purposes. Taking this point in mind, the objective of the presented endeavor is to examine the Yamada–Ota HNF flow model comprising (gold–silver/engine oil) over a stretched cylindrical surface and a sheet (as a limiting case) in a permeable medium. The novelty of this research is the consideration of the surface-catalyzed reaction along with the homogeneous–heterogeneous reactions to accelerate the chemical reactions in the shortest possible time. The heat transport phenomenon is strengthened with the support of Joule heating, heat absorption/generation, and the convective heat boundary condition at the surface of the cylinder. The obtained ordinary differential equations are reduced from the partial differential equations using boundary layer theory and are numerically computed using the Keller box method. It is witnessed that for varied estimates of the magnetic parameter, the thermal profile enhances while the velocity field reduces. It is also noted that the fluid concentration is reduced when the surface-catalyzed parameter is enhanced. The validation of the envisioned model in a limiting case is also added to this investigation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The objective of this work is to explore the flow features and thermal radiation properties of the 2-D Magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) Carreau nanofluid model over an impenetrable stretching surface by utilizing the supervised learning strength of Levenberg–Marquardt backpropagation neural networking technique (LMBNNT). The mathematical formulation for MHD Carreau nanofluid flow model (MHDCNFM) in terms of partial differential equations (PDEs) is transformed into equivalent nonlinear ordinary differential equations (ODEs) by utilizing the similarity transformation and dimensional parameters. A reference dataset of proposed LMBNNT is made for Carreau nanofluid flow model exploiting the strength of Lobatto IIIA technique through the variations of different parameters against the velocity, temperature profile and concentration. These reference datasets are placed for validation, training and testing by LMBNNT and obtained outcomes are compared with reference results to check the accuracy of the designed methodology. The validation of the proposed solution methodology is obtained through the mean square error (MSE), error histogram error profile, regression p lot and fitness plot. MSE values' accuracy is upto 1 0 − 1 0 which establish the reliability of the LMBNNT. Moreover, due to an increase in Weissenberg number, fluid velocity decays in case of shear thinning liquid and higher values of Biot number enhance the temperature profile and improves the rate of heat transfer. Moreover, the increment in Hartman number reduces the surface drag force and large values of Prandtl number reduce the heat transfer process. These results of all these parameters are expressed in well-organized numerical and graphical forms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Time delays play an important part in modeling the fact that one cannot be communicable for a long time after becoming sick. Delay can be triggered by a variety of epidemiological situations. The most egregious causes of a delay are infection latency in the vector and infection latency in the infected host. The dynamics of susceptible, infected, recovered and cross-immune (SIRC) classed-based model having cross-immune and time-delay in the transmission for spread of COVID-19 abbreviated as (SIRC-CTC-19) are investigated in this study using an intelligent numerical computing paradigm based on the Levenberg–Marquardt Method backpropagated by neural networks (LM-BPNN). The model is mathematically governed by a system of ordinary differential equations that depicts the four nodes as susceptible, infected, recovered and cross-immune ones (SIRC) nodes with cross-immune class and time-delay in transmission components for COVID-19 dissemination (CTC-19). The reference solution of the SIRC model for the spread of COVID-19 is produced by using the explicit Runge–Kutta method for the many scenarios of this model arising from altering delay with regard to time. This reference solution permits the use of evolutionary computing to solve the SIRC-CTC-19 using train, validate and test techniques. The proposed LM-BPNN method's accuracy has been proven by its results overlapping with explicit Runge–Kutta results Calculation of regression metrics, error analysis of histogram illustrations and learning curves on MSE effectively augment the LM-BPNN's accuracy, convergence and reliability in solving the SIRC-CTC-19 model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]