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The analysis of non-Newtonian fluid flow over an oscillating surface often involves numerical simulations and experimental investigations. Computational fluid dynamics method including finite difference or finite element techniques can be used to crack the governing equations of the fluid flow. In this work, we used the Crank–Nicolson numerical technique to analyze the numerical behavior of unsteady boundary layer flow of Casson fluid with natural convection past an oscillating vertical plate. The temperature-dependent viscosity is assumed for the flow analysis. The impact of chemical reaction and heat generation coefficient is used to examine the mass and heat transferal rates. The investigation of non-Newtonian fluid flow over an oscillating surface is crucial for a wide range of industrial, biomedical, and scientific applications. The governing model of equations occurs in the form of nondimensional PDEs and then we use the dimensionless variables in order to achieve the dimensional PDEs. These equations are numerically solved by using the Crank–Nicolson technique. The Crank–Nicolson scheme is used because it has the ability to provide accurate and stable solutions and make it a valuable numerical technique in various scientific and engineering disciplines. The findings indicate the significance of numerous parameters on the mass, velocity and energy regions. The numerical outcomes of skin friction are observed due to fluid parameter, viscosity parameter, Grashof numbers of heat and solutal rates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research investigates the effects of slip and thermo-diffusion on magnetohydrodynamic fluid flow and heat transfer through a porous medium, using a fractional second-grade fluid model. A semi-analytical solution is obtained through Laplace transform techniques, revealing detailed insights into concentration, temperature, and velocity distributions. The study sheds light on the significant impact of key parameters, including Prandtl and Schmidt numbers, Grashof numbers, and the second-grade parameter, on the intricate relationships between thermo-diffusion, slip conditions, and fluid flow in porous media. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In recent times, the interaction of nanoparticles has significantly enhanced the thermal association of heat transport. This phenomenon plays a crucial role in hydraulic systems, particularly in the context of lubrication and its associated consequences on mass and heat transport. Current studies have focused on investigating the thermal effects of a third-order nanofluid on a lubricated stretched surface near an analytical stagnation point. The lubrication process involves the use of a thin, adjustable coating of lubricant fluid. To analyze this complex system, we employ the Buongiorno model and explore thermophoresis and the Brownian motion phenomenon. For deriving analytical results of updated boundary layer ordinary differential equations, we rely on the dependable and effective hybrid homotopy analysis method (HHAM). To exhibit the effectiveness of our study, we provide a numerical comparison. Based on theoretical flow assumptions, we establish a range of flow parameters. In the presence of lubrication, we physically examine how these parameters affect temperatures, velocities, concentration, and other relevant quantities of thermal interest. These new findings have practical applications in polymer production, heat transmission, and hydraulic systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The electrification of transportation has led to an increased emphasis on the thermal management of battery packs to ensure their safety, efficiency, and longevity. This study presents a comprehensive estimation of the C-rate through analytical and the thermal behavior of an electric two-wheeler battery pack (3.2kWh) under varying operational conditions through a combination of simulation and experimental testing. Numerical analysis was conducted using Celsius EC Solver (version 2023.2) software, with a specific focus on parameters such as C-rate and temperature distribution. Experimental validation was performed under controlled conditions, and key metrics such as ambient temperature, maximum temperature reached at various locations, heat generation rates, voltage, and current were measured. The findings of this study demonstrate that there is less than 4% error which is well agreed between simulation and experimental results. This indicates a significant congruence between the simulated and experimental data, underscoring the reliability of the proposed simulation model. This analysis provides valuable insights for optimizing thermal management strategies in battery packs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Electronic components cooling (ECC) for manufacturing and technological uses has become one of the most interesting topics that researchers have focused in the modern era. Because of the continuous minimization in the electronic components size and substantial quantity of heat generation; the traditional cooling methods cannot be able to follow rapidly reduction in such high amount of heat flux. The use of nanofluid is an intriguing possibility for ECC. Such advancements may result in advancements in the field of electronic equipment in addition to improved efficiency of energy. The present article proposes is to study the use of various types of nanofluids over different shapes for preventing redundant heat, to effectively control the thermal stress as well as to maintain the electronic components temperature. Some fascinating features related to utilizing nanofluids to ECC are also addressed. In addition, further study prospects and directions in this area are put forward. It can be noticed that the addition of γ-Al2O3 NPs in water increases the heat transmission efficiency by 37% and 28%, while keeping Reynolds numbers (Re = 601.3 and 210) respectively. The cooling ability of the automobile radiator upsurges up to 17.46% with the addition of Al2O3-NPs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Due to its improved capacity compared to graphite, silicon is a promising candidate to handle the demands of high-energy batteries. With the introduction of new materials, further aspects of the battery system must be reconsidered. One of those aspects is the heat generation during the charging and discharging of a cell, which delivers important information for the development of cooling systems, the battery management system and the overall performance of the cell. Since the reversible heat presents an important contribution to the overall heat generation during cycling, the entropy coefficient is the main value that needs to be determined. This study evaluates the entropy coefficient of custom-produced 2032 coin half-cells with lithium counter electrodes, containing 45 wt% nanosilicon and 45 wt% carbon black. The potentiometric method, utilizing VR and self-discharge curves, produced reliable results, yielding entropy coefficient values between 95% SoC and 10% SoC during delithiation. These values of the entropy coefficient are consistently negative. Furthermore, ICA measurements identified two phase transitions during delithiation, with these transitions shifting to lower SoC as SoH decreases, impacting the slope of the entropy coefficient. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

We conducted a multi-institutional observational study to investigate whether maintenance hormone therapy following primary treatment of low-grade advanced-stage ovarian cancer (LGSOC) is associated with an overall survival advantage. We included patients with histologically confirmed stage III or IV LGSOC diagnosed between Jan 1, 2004, and Dec 31, 2019, treated in Commission on Cancer-accredited cancer programs in the US. Patients who received hormone therapy within six months of diagnosis were matched to controls who did not initiate hormone therapy during this timeframe by risk-set propensity score matching. The primary outcome was the risk of death from any cause within five years of initiation of HT or observation. There were 296 patients who initiated maintenance hormone therapy within six months of diagnosis and 2805 potential controls. Patients who received hormone therapy were more often treated in academic medical centers (55% vs. 44%), diagnosed later in the study period (62% vs. 23% diagnosed in 2018–2019), and frequently received no chemotherapy during initial treatment (45% vs. 17%). After risk set propensity score matching, we identified 225 patients treated with HT and 225 untreated controls who were otherwise similar with respect to measured covariates. In the matched cohort, hormone therapy was associated with a reduction in the risk of death (hazard ratio 0.60; 95% CI 0.38–0.94), corresponding to a 60-month survival of 75% compared with 65%. Following primary management of LGSOC, maintenance hormone therapy was associated with improved overall survival compared with observation. • Hormone maintenance therapy for low-grade serous carcinoma has increased substantially since 2004. • Hormone maintenance therapy for low-grade serous carcinoma is associated with an overall survival benefit. • An ongoing trial will assess the therapeutic benefit of hormone therapy in patients with low-grade serous carcinoma. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Fractal time-dependent issues in fluid dynamics provide a distinct difficulty in numerical analysis due to their complex characteristics, necessitating specialized computing techniques for precise and economical solutions. This study presents an innovative computational approach to tackle these difficulties. The main focus is applying the Fractal Runge-Kutta Method to model the time-dependent magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) Newtonian fluid with rescaled viscosity flow on Riga plates. An efficient computational scheme is proposed for handling fractal time-dependent problems in flow phenomena. The scheme is comprised of three stages and constructed using three different time levels. The stability of the scheme is shown by employing the Fourier series analysis to solve scalar problems. The scheme's convergence is guaranteed for a time fractal partial differential equations system. The scheme is applied to the dimensionless fractal heat and mass transfer model of incompressible, unsteady, laminar, Newtonian fluid with rescaled viscosity flow over the flat and oscillatory Riga plates under the effects of space- and temperature-dependent heat sources. The first-order back differences discretize the continuity equation. The results show that skin friction local Nusselt number declines by raising the coefficient of the temperature-dependent term of heat source and Eckert number. The numerical simulations provide valuable insights into fluid dynamics, explicitly highlighting the influence of the temperature-dependent coefficient of the heat source and the Eckert number on skin friction and local Nusselt number. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The combined effects of diffusion-thermo and radiative absorption on free convective hydromagnetic heat-generating chemically reactive flow of Cu-water nanofluid past an instantaneously accelerated unlimited vertical plate nested in a porous medium are investigated. A comparative analysis is executed for both isothermal and ramped conditions. The set of transformed domain equations has been obtained using a closed form of the Laplace transform method with the help of the Heaviside step function. Graphical and tabular explanations are provided for the physical characteristics of several flow parameters affecting the problem. Graphs are generated using MATLAB computing software. Findings of the problem manifest that the diffusion-thermo parameter and the radiation absorption parameter intensify the velocity and fluid temperature in the entire fluid area. This augmentation is most prominent for copper nanoparticles. Concentration, temperature, and velocity profiles in the case of ramped conditions are less than in isothermal conditions. Furthermore, the ramped parameter amplifies the heat transfer rate while reversing the mass transfer rate. It is also established that the volume concentration of nanoparticles enhances the heat transfer rate. The present study is of great interest in numerous fields of industry and machine-building applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this analysis, a bidirectional stretched sheet is used to produce a 3 D flow of Prandtl liquid with improve mass diffusion and heat conduction models. This study advances knowledge of magnetohydrodynamics, radiation impacts, and heat production in fluid dynamics and transport processes. The Prandtl fluid model is critical for modeling non-Newtonian fluids, capturing its viscoelastic features, and allowing for precise simulation in industrial applications. It gives a mathematical foundation for analyzing complex fluid behaviors, which is necessary for optimizing operations utilizing such fluids. It uses the boundary layer method to simplify the fundamental equations and Cattaneo–Christov double diffusion models. The optimal homotopy analysis method is used to solve nonlinear ODEs caused by non-dimensional similarity variables. This investigation undertakes the calculation of drag coefficient for surfaces mass transfer rates and heat transfer rates proximate to the solid boundary. Furthermore, it conducts a comprehensive analysis of the influences exerted by various parameters on concentration and temperature profiles employing graphical representations for a rigorous examination. The Prandtl fluid model describes the viscoelastic characteristics of non-Newtonian fluids through constitutive equations, dimensional evaluation, and numerical simulations, which are frequently validated by experiments. The results show that changes in thermal and concentration relaxation parameters are accompanied by a decline in temperature. Temperature field rises as the thermal radiation parameter and heat generation increases. The work's novelty consists in its advanced modeling of Prandtl non-Newtonian fluids via Cattaneo–Christov double diffusion models, which incorporate magnetohydrodynamics and radiation effects and use optimal homotopy analysis for accurate parametric analyses of heat and mass transfer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this article, the behavior of the truncated conical shell subjected to thermomechanical loading in their inner and outer layers with internal heat generation source is investigated. The displacement field obeys kinematic of the first order shear deformation theory and the first-order temperature theory is used. Two-dimensional temperature analysis has been performed along the thickness and axis of the shell, which can be defined under various loading and thermomechanical boundary conditions. The set of governing equations is a system of differential equations with variable coefficients which are solved by using the analytical matched asymptotic expansion of the perturbations technique. The mentioned solution has little computational cost, therefore can be used well in parametric studies for optimization. It was shown, axial displacement is somehow independent of the radial axis and its maximum value occurs near the upper boundary. The conical shell has expanded in the radial direction. Also the maximum temperature happens approximately in the middle of the length of the conical shell. The parametric study showed, with the increase heat flux in the outer layer thereby expanding the area of heat application which would let more heat in than out. Also it was found, controlling the lifetime of the structure is the result of directing the cone angle. The results obtained from the analytical solution were compared with the Finite Element Method (FEM) analysis and the results of similar related articles, only to show a good agreement. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A major challenging proffered study rely on the inquisitive optimization of entropy together with thermal as well as mass transportation towards the chemically reactive 3-D Prandtl liquid under consideration of applied magnetic field, variable thermal conductivity and also diffusivity, hall current together with ion slip features, viscous dissipation and heat generation. Moreover, in present research study, model such as Cattaneo Christov heat flux was implemented in order to explore the thermal relaxation characteristics. By employing correspondence transformations, the system of modeled equations modified into non-linear ODEs system. The Optimal Homotopy Analysis methodology (OHAM) was adopted to solve the proffered problem. The influential arising constraints demeanor within both velocities (horizontal as well as vertical), temperature and concentration profiles were discussed and also shown graphically. Moreover, outcomes of diverse parameters were also examined and presented graphically within the entropy formation rate and also Bejan number. The effects of implanted factors across the drag force, the rate of thermal as well as mass transportation are accessible in current study via tables and validate the obtained results. Both velocity profiles (horizontal as well as vertical) decreased for increment in Hartman number whilst opposite demeanor seen for other considered constraints. Temperature profile drops for Prandtl number and elastic constraints whereas enhanced for other influential considered parameters whilst concentration profile augmented with Prandtl number. Present problem novelty relies on the modeling of comprehensive system of equations which modified into nonlinear ODEs. In order to obtain the solution numerically, technique such as Optimal Homotopy was opted.

This paper elaborates the influence of two-dimensional (2D) in magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) stagnation point flow over a stretchable surface in the presence of Cattaneo-Christov (CC) double diffusion. Viscous dissipation and thermal radiation impacts are considered in energy equation. While mass transport is perceived considering the impact of a chemical reaction. Motile micro-organisms are implicated in the flow and movement of these microscopic organisms due to the bio-convection phenomenon. MATLAB software is used to handle mathematical problems. Using similarity variables, mathematical equations based on the laws of conservation are transformed into ordinary differential system. The consequential ordinary differential equations (ODEs) are numerically analyzed for a range of flow parameters to evaluate their effects on velocity, concentration, heat transport rate and density of microbes. A comparison is conducted to evaluate the proficiency of the code. The mathematical findings are illuminated using diagrams and tables. The main findings of this study are that velocity profile reduces for Casson parameter; however, temperature distribution is enhancing for Eckert number. Nanoparticle concentration and motile organism is reducing for chemical reaction parameter and motile difference parameter respectively.

Thermal management of lithium‐ion batteries has received a lot of interest in the automobile sector. In commercial electric motor vehicles, an efficient battery cooling arrangement, particularly active cooling approaches, has been chosen as an ideal option. When building battery cooling systems, the physical structure and arrangement of the battery pack (BP) are vital. The current study presents a revolutionary design of a BP that incorporates cylindrical cells in a square duct and an air‐cooling (AC) medium circulated in its surroundings with the help of variable vents for inlet and outlet. A forced‐AC system is used to test lithium‐ion battery cells grouped in a 5 × 5 configured battery module. To investigate the impact of heat generation on battery thermal performance, a complete thermal analysis was performed at different discharge rates of 0.5, 1, 2, 3, and 4 C. As compared with both inlet vents at an equidistance configuration with an inlet velocity of 12 m/s and a flow rate of 1.210(−2) kg/s, the results show that the proposed design minimizes heat accumulation by enhancing the heat transfer. As a result, the peak temperature and temperature disparity decreased by 6.76% and 85.32%, respectively. A flow‐dispersing disc of 30 mm in size enhances temperature uniformity in comparison to the other intake vent design, hence improving battery safety and longevity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This work analyzes the impact of viscous dissipation on an unstable stretching surface in a porous medium with heat generation and thermal radiation—an important factor for numerous engineering applications like cooling baths and plastic sheets. Using MATLAB's Runge-Kutta fourth-order approach, the controlling partial differential equations are converted into highly nonlinear ordinary differential equations that can be solved numerically. The findings show that a decrease in the skin friction coefficient, temperature profiles, velocity, and Nusselt number occurs when the unsteadiness parameter is increased. In contrast to the Prandtl number, which rises with temperature profile and reduced Nusselt number, the Eckert number rises with a dimensionless temperature profile and reduced Nusselt number. Reduced Nusselt number and temperature profile affect the heat generation parameter; a decrease in skin friction coefficient and velocity profile correlate with the porosity parameter. Furthermore, the radiation parameter rises as the temperature distribution and Nusselt number decrease.

The current investigation aims at to examine the effect of radiation absorption, heat generation and Dufour number on MHD Casson fluid flow past an exponentially accelerated vertical plate in a porous medium with chemical reaction. The governing equations for momentum, energy and concentration are solved by implementing the Laplace transformation method. Skin friction, rate of heat transfer and rate of mass transfer expressions are also extracted and depicted in tabular form. Investigation simulates that Casson parameter diminished the fluid velocity, whereas energy flux due to a mass concentration gradient improves the temperature field of the flow problem. In addition to this, temperature field is observed to be developed under the influence of radiation absorption and heat generation. Furthermore, the effects of different non-dimensional parameters on velocity field, temperature fluid and species concentration are exhibited graphically.

The design of an efficient thermal management system for a lithium-ion battery pack hinges on a deep understanding of the cells’ thermal behavior. This understanding can be gained through theoretical or experimental methods. While the theoretical study of the cells using electrochemical and numerical methods requires expensive computing facilities and time, the Equivalent Circuit Model (ECM) offers a more direct approach. However, upfront experimental cell characterization is needed to determine the ECM parameters. In this study, the behavior of a cell is characterized experimentally, and the results are used to build a second-order equivalent electrical circuit model of the cell. This model is then integrated with the cooling system of the battery pack for effective thermal management. The Equivalent Circuit Model estimates the internal heat generation inside the cell using instantaneous load current, terminal voltage, and temperature data. By extrapolating the heat generation data of a single cell, we can determine the heat generation of the cells in the pack. With the implementation of the ECM in the cooling system, the coolant flow rate can be adjusted to ensure the attainment of a safe operating cell temperature. Our study confirms that 14% of pumping power can be reduced when compared to the conventional constant flow rate cooling system, while still maintaining the temperature of the cells within safe limits.

This study investigated self-heating and off-gassing of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) wood pellets made from sawdust generated from separated mature and juvenile wood. The pellets were produced at an industrial scale and stored in large piles of about 7.2 tonnes. The production process involved drying the sawdust using three different methods and to varying moisture contents. The results indicated significant influences of both raw material type (F(6) = 61.97, p < 0.05) and drying method (F(2) = 65.38, p < 0.05) on the self-heating of the pellets. The results from the multiple regression analysis further showed that both the raw material type and pellet moisture content significantly influenced the temperature increase, with strong correlations observed for pellets produced using low-temperature drying (F(3, 14) = 83.52, multiple R2 = 0.95, p < 0.05), and medium temperature drying (F(3, 13) = 62.05, multiple R2 = 0.93, p < 0.05). The pellets produced from fresh mature wood sawdust were found to be more prone to self-heating and off-gassing while steam drying the sawdust at high temperature and pressure led to a significant reduction in heat and gas generation across all materials. The heightened self-heating and off-gassing in mature wood pellet can be attributed to a higher proportion of sapwood in the raw material. The probable explanations to the observed differences are in line with biological mechanisms for self-heating and off-gassing, as well as the chemical oxidation of fatty and resin acids. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The DTM-Pade approximation is used in the current work to analyze the thermal behavior and thermal stresses of an annular fin while accounting for temperature-dependent thermal conductivity and internal heat generation. The energy problem is converted into a nonlinear ordinary differential equation (ODE) using non-dimensional parameters, and the DTM-Pade approximation is then utilized to provide an approximate analytical solution. The impacts of various settings on the temperature field are also graphically analyzed. It has been found that increasing the heat generation parameter causes the temperature distribution to improve. The growing thermo-geometric parameter values lead to an improvement in fin efficiency. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This investigation focuses on the flow reversal and separation of hybrid nanofluid, with heat generation and first-order velocity slip, in a Darcy porous medium. The Choi–Eastman nanofluid model is used to formulate the hybrid nanofluid mathematical model. Suitable similarity transformations convert partial differential equations into a system of ordinary differential equations. The resultant systems are numerically solved by implementing the shooting approach. Multiple solutions are found for this current problem, and intriguingly, the velocity and temperature profiles of these two solution branches exhibit opposing characteristics. In conclusion, conducting a stability study on these two alternative solutions is worthwhile to determine which solution is more realistic and stable. The temporal stability test reveals that only the first solution is stable or physically valid. The important outcomes of this study, based on the stable solutions, are as follows: (i) the hybrid nanofluid's Nusselt number, skin friction, and velocity rise when the inclined magnetic parameter rises, (ii) the value of the smallest eigenvalue increases with higher values of the inclined magnetic parameter, and (iii) the thickness of momentum and thermal boundary layers is thinner for the first solution than the second solution. Additionally, the identification of flow separation and reversal points is valuable for aerospace technology, following the Prandtl theory. Finally, this study provides streamlined patterns to enhance the understanding of fluid flow behavior. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study addresses the pressing need for enhancing the machining performance and hole quality of castamide by investigating the effects of solid lubricant addition and drilling parameters. Castamide, a highly crystalline polyamide synthesized via anionic ring‐opening polymerization, offers superior mechanical, physical, and chemical properties compared to conventional polyamide 6. However, its machining process, particularly drilling, remains a critical challenge due to its viscoelastic nature and sensitivity to heat generation. Using experimental investigations, thrust forces, drilling temperatures, hole geometry, and quality parameters are systematically analyzed and discussed. Notably, the study introduces Kestlub, a modified version of castamide with solid lubricant, and evaluates its drilling performance, a previously unexplored area in the literature. The research employs response surface methodology to model experimental data, considering both linear and quadratic effects of drilling parameters. Additionally, the significance of each parameter is assessed using ANOVA tables and Pareto charts, offering valuable insights into optimizing the drilling process for enhanced hole quality in castamide. It found that optimal drilling conditions occur at low rotational speeds and high feed rates, but thermal damage, influenced by factors like thermal conductivity and transition temperature, affects hole geometry and burr formation. Highlights: Drilling performances of solid lubricant reinforced castamides were investigated.Drilling temperatures were recorded with a thermal camera and differential scanning calorimeter and thermal gravimetric analyses were performed.Drilling properties were analyzed statistically according to the response surface method.It found that optimal drilling conditions occur at low rotational speeds and high feed rates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The design of an efficient thermal management system for a lithium-ion battery pack hinges on a deep understanding of the cells' thermal behavior. This understanding can be gained through theoretical or experimental methods. While the theoretical study of the cells using electrochemical and numerical methods requires expensive computing facilities and time, the Equivalent Circuit Model (ECM) offers a more direct approach. However, upfront experimental cell characterization is needed to determine the ECM parameters. In this study, the behavior of a cell is characterized experimentally, and the results are used to build a second-order equivalent electrical circuit model of the cell. This model is then integrated with the cooling system of the battery pack for effective thermal management. The Equivalent Circuit Model estimates the internal heat generation inside the cell using instantaneous load current, terminal voltage, and temperature data. By extrapolating the heat generation data of a single cell, we can determine the heat generation of the cells in the pack. With the implementation of the ECM in the cooling system, the coolant flow rate can be adjusted to ensure the attainment of a safe operating cell temperature. Our study confirms that 14% of pumping power can be reduced when compared to the conventional constant flow rate cooling system, while still maintaining the temperature of the cells within safe limits. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Effective operation strategies in the solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) can adjust the spatial distribution of temperature gradient favoring the long-term stability. To investigate the effects of different operating conditions on the thermal behavior inside SOFC, a three-dimensional model is developed in this study. The model is verified by comparing it with the experimental data. The heat generation rate and its variation under different operating conditions are analyzed. The combined effects of operating voltage and gas temperature are considered to be the key factor influencing the temperature gradient. Compared to the original case, the temperature of SOFC decreases by 21.4 K when the fuel velocity reaches 5 m/s. But the maximum temperature gradient increases by 21.2%. Meanwhile, higher fuel velocities can eliminate about 32% of the area with higher temperature gradient. And when the oxidant velocity reaches 7.5 m/s, the peak temperature gradient effectively decreases by 16.59%. Simultaneous adjustment of the oxidant and fuel velocities can effectively reduce the peak temperature gradient and increase the safety zone. The effects of operation conditions on the temperature gradient of the cell are clarified in this study, which can be a reference for further research on the reliability of SOFCs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Bioconvection in hybrid nanofluids refers to the phenomenon where biological microorganisms such as algae or bacteria exhibit collective movement or pattern formation in a suspension containing nanoparticles. This phenomenon has significance in various fields, including biology, nanotechnology, and engineering. The current investigation emphasizes the bioconvective flow of a water (H2O)−ethylene glycol (C2H6O2)-based hybrid nanofluid flow by a curved stretched sheet. Copper (Cu) and silver (Ag) nanoparticles are suspended in the base fluid. The thermal field is analyzed in the presence of heat generation, dissipation, Joule heating, and the impact of thermal radiation. Binary reactions associated with Arrhenius energy are accounted in the modeling of mass concentration. The phenomenon of bioconvection is considered to regulate the random movement of tiny solid particles within the flow. Boundary layer constraints are implemented to eliminate ineffective terms from modeling. The transformation procedure is adopted to obtain the flow governing system of ODEs. The built-in code of Mathematica (NDSolve) is implemented to obtain the graphical and numerical results. The results show that the velocity field decreases with increasing porosity variable and Hartmann number. An opposite impression of the Eckert number and Schmidt variable on the thermal field is noticed. Bioconvection Peclet and Lewis numbers have a direct relationship with motile density. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The utilization of a ternary hybrid nanofluid, a recent development in the realm of nanofluids, can result in improved heat transfer. In the ongoing study, a ternary hybrid nanofluid flow is utilized, and it is carried out atop a porous spinning disc, which is exposed to a magnetic field, heat generation, thermal radiation, and Casson fluid. In this study, Blood/Water are taken as base fluids and (Ag–Au–Al2O3) are considered as a ternary hybrid nanoparticle. Nanoparticles made of gold and silver are put to use in a vast number of industries and fields, including nanotechnology and medicine. As a result of surface effects and quantum effects, these precious metals exhibit unique features in nanoform that play a vital role in with optical, magnetic, chemical, and mechanical behavior. Al2O3 unique optical, physical and biochemical qualities make it worthwhile for numerous uses, including nanophotonic, catalysis and the fabrication of high-energy composites. A set of relevant similarity transformations is used to generate non-dimensional forms of controlling paired nonlinear Partial Differential Equations (PDEs). MATLAB is used to perform a numerical solution with ODE45. In addition, the velocity outline decreases, and the temperature profile increases slightly before decreasing over a revolving disk when the values of magnetic parameters are increased. The distribution and radiant heat components heat up as the level gets higher. Aim and objectives of the study: The aim of this study is to analyze the Comprehensive Scrutinization of Ternary hybrid and Casson flow in a conducting porous rotating disk with internal heating. The primary objective of this analysis is to increase awareness of the impending energy crisis among those working in the industrial and technological sectors. Ternary nanoparticles (NPs) have a wide range of applications, which lends credence to the developed model. For example, Al2O3 can be used in a variety of ways that benefit society, it is used in water purification to remove water from the gas streams and extend people's lives. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper investigates the squeezing action of hybridized nanofluid flow that takes place in the mechanism of truck brakes, dampers, polymer manufacturing, power transportation, oiling structure, and food production. The modeling technique relied on a set of partial differential equations to direct the fluid, taking into consideration external factors like the magnetized force and the time-dependent source of heat and thermal radiation. The hybridized nanofluid consists of copper and aluminum oxide nanoparticles that are dispersed in the machine oil. Entropic thermodynamic analysis is also examined to evaluate its role in the thermal examination of the system. The optimal homotopy asymptotic and Adomian decomposition methods were used to solve the problem. The study examined the changes in the rate of entropy formation and the characteristics of fluid velocities, heat transference rate, and performance based on the kind and concentration of nanoparticles and external thermal impacts. The results are presented in many key components, including a notable 30% increase in heat conductivity when using a combination of nanoparticles. The use of hybridized nanofluids manages to reduce surface frictional force, whereas the employment of a combination of particles results in an increase in friction owing to the heightened viscosity of the mixture. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

AbstractThe meltdown of a fuel rod is a severe accident resulting from the overheating of the reactor core. In the present study, a numerical investigation of this process, focusing on the loss of coolant has been conducted. The objective of this study is to conduct a numerical simulation of transient heat conduction and melting at various points within a typical pressurized water reactor fuel rod. In this analysis, heat conduction in the radial direction of a fuel rod, including the UO2 fuel pellet, the gap, and the zircaloy cladding, is investigated. The FRAPCON steady-state code is employed to calculate the operational parameters of the fuel rod. The calculated parameters, such as coolant and fuel temperatures, fission gas fraction, gap heat transfer coefficient, and burnup, are utilized to evaluate and compare the melting phenomena at different time intervals.In the investigation of the phase change in various parts of the pellet and fuel rod, the explicit finite difference (FD) method is utilized with enthalpy instead of temperature-dependent equations. Finally, the temperature history, phase change, and melting map at different points along the radial and axial directions of the fuel rod during coolant loss and heat transfer coefficient reduction are evaluated based on various operating parameters of the core. To enhance the quality of the results, an uncertainty analysis of effective parameters is conducted.According to this analysis, the heat transfer coefficient of the coolant under accident conditions (0.2 ± 5% kWm−2K−1) and the thermal conductivity of the fuel have the most significant impact on the temperature history and melting process. Highlights include the following:1. The meltdown of a nuclear fuel rod is analyzed under a loss-of-coolant accident.2. The enthalpy formula is discretized by the explicit FD numerical method.3. Effective parameters in melting, such as coolant temperature, burnup, and gap heat transfer coefficient, are obtained by FRAPCON.4. The temperature history, phase changes, and melting map of various radial points within the fuel pellet and cladding along the axial direction of the fuel rod are determined. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study examines the effects of Newtonian heating along with heat generation, and thermal radiation on magnetohydrodynamic Casson fluid over a vertical plate. At the boundary, the Newtonian heating phenomena has been employed. The problem is split into two sections for this reason: momentum equation and energy equations. To transform the equations of the given model into dimensionless equations, some particular dimensionless parameters are defined. In this article, generalized Fourier’s law and the recently proposed Caputo Fabrizio fractional operator are applied. The corresponding results of non-dimensional velocity and heat equations can be identified through the application of Laplace transform. Moreover, Tzou’s algorithm as well as Stehfest’s algorithm is implemented to recognize the inverted Laplace transform of heat and momentum equations. Finally, a graphical sketch is created using Mathcad 15 software to demonstrate the results of numerous physical characteristics. It has been reported that the heat and velocity drop with rising Prandtl number values, whereas the fluid’s velocity has been seen to rise with increasing Grashof number values. Additionally, current research has shown that flow velocity and temperature increase with rising values of a fractional parameter. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The objectives of the study group focused on the following main topics related to the performance of 1- and 2-piece ceramic implants: defining bone-implant-contact percentages and its measurement methods, evaluating the pink esthetic score as an esthetic outcome parameter after immediate implantation, recognizing the different results of ceramic implant designs as redefined by the German Association of Oral Implantology, incorporating the patient report outcome measure to include satisfaction and improvement in oral health–related quality of life, and conducting preclinical studies to address existing gaps in ceramic implants. During the Joint Congress for Ceramic Implantology (2022), the study group evaluated 17 clinical trials published between 2015 and 2021. After extensive discussions and multiple closed sessions, consensus statements and recommendations were developed, incorporating all approved modifications. A 1-piece implant design features a coronal part that is fused to the implant body or interfaces with the postabutment restoration platform, undergoing transmucosal healing. Long-term evaluations of this implant design are supported by established favorable clinical evidence. Inaccuracies in the pink esthetic score and bone-implant-contact percentages were managed by establishing control groups for preclinical studies and randomizing clinical trials. The patient-reported outcome measures were adjusted to include an individual visual analog scale, collected from each clinical study, that quantified improved oral health and quality of life. Preclinical investigations should focus on examining the spread of ceramic debris and the impact of heat generation on tissue and cellular levels during drilling. Further technical advancements should prioritize wound management and developing safe drilling protocols. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Friction stir welding (FSW) is a widely employed welding process, in which advancing and rotational speeds consitute critical parameters shaping the welding outcome and affecting the temperature evolution. This work develops an experimental methodology to identify optimal FSW parameters based on real-time temperature measurement via a thermocouple integrated within the tool. Different rotational and welding speeds were tested on AA5083-H111 and AA6082-T6. Our results underscore the importance of attaining a minimum temperature threshold, specifically 0.65 times the solidus temperature, to ensure high-quality welds are reached. The latter are defined by combining temperature measurements with joint quality information obtained from cross-sectional views. Our research contributes to advancing the efficiency and effectiveness of friction stir welding in industrial settings. Furthermore, our findings suggest broad implications for the manufacturing industry, offering practical insights for enhancing weld quality and process optimization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The current investigation aims at to examine the effect of radiation absorption, heat generation and Dufour number on MHD Casson fluid flow past an exponentially accelerated vertical plate in a porous medium with chemical reaction. The governing equations for momentum, energy and concentration are solved by implementing the Laplace transformation method. Skin friction, rate of heat transfer and rate of mass transfer expressions are also extracted and depicted in tabular form. Investigation simulates that Casson parameter diminished the fluid velocity, whereas energy flux due to a mass concentration gradient improves the temperature field of the flow problem. In addition to this, temperature field is observed to be developed under the influence of radiation absorption and heat generation. Furthermore, the effects of different non-dimensional parameters on velocity field, temperature fluid and species concentration are exhibited graphically. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In the present study, the thermal behavior of a longitudinal fin considering three types of heat transfer mechanisms (conduction, convection, and radiation) is investigated. For this research, thermal conductivity, heat source, and heat transfer coefficient are assumed nonindependent. A semianalytical scheme called the Galerkin Method is utilized for solving the dimensionless governing equation. The impacts of important physical variables like Peclet number, gradient of thermal conductivity, thermo‐geometric parameter, and radiation–conduction parameter on temperature profiles are analyzed comprehensively. The obtained results indicate that raising the thermo‐geometric parameter from 0 to 2 leads to a 32% reduction in the temperature profile. Also from the results, it can be found that a 28% increment in the temperature is observed by changing the gradient of thermal conductivity from 0 to 2. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Taking heat generation as the evaluation index, the orthogonal experiment was used to optimize the combustion conditions of blending municipal sludge and cotton stalks. The result showed that the primary and secondary factors affecting the heat generation of the sludge mixture were cotton stalks blending ratio > stirring time > particle size of blending, and the optimal blending conditions were 40% of cotton stalks blending, stirring time of 5 min, and blending particle size of 0.075 mm. Under optimal mixing conditions, the ignition and combustion temperatures of urban sludge were significantly reduced, the heat generation was increased by 34%, the comprehensive combustion characteristic index was increased by 3.97 times, the activation energy was reduced by 12.74 kJ/mol, and the sludge and cotton stalks were in the stage of positive facilitation in the combustion process almost the whole time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This work analyzes the impact of viscous dissipation on an unstable stretching surface in a porous medium with heat generation and thermal radiation-an important factor for numerous engineering applications like cooling baths and plastic sheets. Using MATLAB's Runge-Kutta fourth-order approach, the controlling partial differential equations are converted into highly nonlinear ordinary differential equations that can be solved numerically. The findings show that a decrease in the skin friction coefficient, temperature profiles, velocity, and Nusselt number occurs when the unsteadiness parameter is increased. In contrast to the Prandtl number, which rises with temperature profile and reduced Nusselt number, the Eckert number rises with a dimensionless temperature profile and reduced Nusselt number. Reduced Nusselt number and temperature profile affect the heat generation parameter; a decrease in skin friction coefficient and velocity profile correlate with the porosity parameter. Furthermore, the radiation parameter rises as the temperature distribution and Nusselt number decrease. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study aimed to comprehensively investigate the properties of a binder based on high-calcium fly ash and silica fume with a complex additive consisting of calcium nitrate and magnesium chloride. The strength characteristics, the characteristics of the hydration process, and the phase composition of the hydration products of the binder were investigated. Silica fume was used to suppress the expansion of fly ash during hydration. A complex additive (CA) consisting of Ca(NO3)2 and MgCl2 provided a higher strength of binder than each of these salts separately. When testing a mortar with sand, the CA additive ensured that the strength of the specimens was 43.5% higher than the strength of the mortar with the addition of Ca(NO3)2 and 7.5% higher than the strength of the mortar with the MgCl2 additive. Calcium nitrate greatly accelerated the process of heat release in the first 60 min of binder hydration, and subsequently, conversely, slowed it down. The addition of MgCl2 gave a significantly greater thermal effect than Ca(NO3)2. When the two salts acted together, even a small fraction of magnesium chloride (0.2 of CA) compensated for the retarding effect of calcium nitrate and provided heat release for the binder that was almost as good as that of MgCl2. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

We investigated the combined impact of convective boundary conditions, thermal conductivity, and magnetohydrodynamic on the flow of a tangent hyperbolic nanofluid across the stratified surface. Furthermore, the ramifications of Brownian motion, thermophoresis, and activation energy were considered. Heat generation, chemical reactions, mixed convection, thermal conductivity, and other elements were considered when analyzing heat transfer phenomena. The governing equations were converted via similarity transformations into non-dimensional ordinary differential equations in order to analyze the system. Using the shooting method, the problem’s solution was determined. We showed the mathematical significance of the temperature, concentration profiles, and velocity of each fluid parameter. These profiles were thoroughly described and shown graphically. The findings demonstrated that as the Weissenberg number and magnetic number increased, the fluid velocity profile decreased. Higher heat generation and thermophoresis parameters resulted in an increase in the temperature profile. Higher Brownian motion and Schmidt parameter values resulted in a drop in the concentration profile. Tables were used to discuss the numerical values of skin friction (Cfx), Nusselt number (Nux), and Sherwood number (Shx). For the greater values of Weissenberg number and mixed convection parameters, skin friction numerical values fell while Nusselt numbers rose. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Heat transport analysis corresponded to converging/diverging consideration has attained the attensions because of engineering and industrial utilization. Typical examples encompass cold drawing operation in polymer industry, enhancement of rate of heat transport during process of heat exchangers for milk flowing, molten polymers extrusion via converging dies, processing plants, power stations, and numerous others. Due to this fact, the present analysis has been established. The current research describes the hybrid nanofluid flow through convergent/divergent channel in the regime of hydromagnetic phenomenon. Here, water based nanoparticles i.e., graphene oxide and polystyrene are considered. Heat transport under the viscous dissipation and heat generation/ absorption is evaluated. Velocity slip condition is also imposed on channel wall. Suitable variables are employed to get strong form of non-dimensional coupled equations which are solved by using homotopic analytical technique. The results for velocity and temperature against pertinent parameters are analyzed through graphs. Effects of skin friction and Nusselt numbers are presented through graphs. The current investigation tells us that surface drag has diminished for Reynolds and Hartmann number. Furthermore, dissipative factor intensifies the heat transport rate. Owing by such applications, the present examination has been established. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The main aim behind this work is that we have to determine the enhancement that happens in thermal conductivity by using the Buongiorno model of nanofluid when the nanofluid particles are added to the tangent hyperbolic base fluid moving above the stretched surface. The viscosity of tangent hyperbolic nanofluid is assumed to be temperature-dependent. The modified form of the Fourier law of heat conduction motivated us; therefore, the Cattaneo-Christov heat and mass flux model is considered to observe its significance for heat and mass transport. The chemical reaction and heat generation are also considered to determine their influence on temperature and concentration gradients. This study is crucial because of its application in industrial manufacturing processes such as the coating of wire, the thinning of copper, the production of paper, photographic films, hot rolling, and the purification of crude oil. In electronic cooling systems, the efficient dissipation of heat in smartphones, computers, and data centers is critical to preventing overheating. Nanofluids, with their enhanced thermal properties, can significantly improve heat transfer rates, ensuring better performance, stability, and energy savings. The partial governing equations arising from fluid flow, mass, and heat transfer are transformed into ordinary differential equations via appropriate similarity variables. The obtained ordinary differential equations are solved numerically by using the Runge-Kutta Fehlberg method in the MATLAB software. The effects of the emerging parameters are represented through graphs. According to the results, the velocity profile upsurges due to the natural convection parameters and curvature parameter, while the power law index declines the velocity profile. As the Brownian motion coefficient rises, the concentration profile diminishes while the temperature profile increases. Both the concentration and temperature profiles increase for larger values of the thermophoresis parameter. The concentration profile declines for larger values of chemical reaction parameters, and enhancement happens in the temperature region.

Ternary nanomaterials are now recognized as useful not only for thermal efficiency importance but also to enhance physical characteristics of liquids. Insertion of three nanoparticles in base liquid is characterized as ternary hybrid nanomaterial. Such materials have better magnet properties, electrical conducting and mechanical resistance. Here we discuss three-dimensional magnetized stretched flow of ternary nanofluid through porous space is addressed. Porous space is scrutinized by Darcy-Forchheimer relation. Convective condition is imposed. Nanoparticles here include copper, polyphenol coated and aluminum oxide and water as conventional liquid. Energy equation consists of radiation, magnetohydrodynamics, dissipation and heat generation. Resulting dimensionless system is computed by Newton built in-shooting technique. Outcomes of velocity, temperature, skin friction and Nusselt number for emerging parameters of interest are organized. Comparison of results for ternary nanofluid (CoFe2O3+Cu+Al2O3/H2O), hybrid (CoFe2O3+Cu/H2O) and nanofluid (CoFe2O3/H2O) is examined. It is found that temperature and velocity against Hartman number have reverse trends. Temperature and Nusselt number for radiation have increasing features. Similar characteristics for temperature through heat generation and Eckert number is noticed. Larger thermal Biot number corresponds to rise the Nusselt number and temperature. An increase in temperature through Forchheimer number is witnessed while reverse trend holds for velocity.

Dry machining offers cost and environmental benefits in metal cutting, but the absence of cutting fluid can elevate workpiece temperature, impacting surface quality and dimensional accuracy. This study explores and quantifies the impact of quenching and tempering heat treatment on the heat flux to the work material in dry milling AISI 1045 steel. Inverse heat transfer analysis determines the maximum magnitude of a moving Gaussian heat source corresponding to the heat load into the milled part. The inverse estimates are obtained from temperature measurements taken when machining samples subject to different heat treatment conditions. The estimated heat flux and the measured temperature are discussed in the context of the metallo-thermomechanical connection with microstructural aspects, hardness, and thermal properties. The results reveal a substantial increase in thermal energy transferred to the milled steel when quenched and tempered, with a 33 % higher heat input compared to normalized conditions. This condition is mainly attributed to the increased hardness and reduced thermal conductivity of the tempered martensitic structure obtained through hardening. The estimates show deviations of less than ±5 %, according to uncertainty calculations based on thermal sensitivity and sensor accuracy.

Severe temperature rise is not tolerated in the windings and permanent magnets (PMs) of the electric motors due to the resultant performance degradation, increased maintenance cost, and eventually the short-circuit faults. This article suggests a new approach to mitigating the temperature of components in a flux-switching PM (FSPM) motor using the concepts of heat transfer paths and heat flow diagrams. Accordingly, changing the location of the armature windings from the adjacency of the PMs to the middle tooth of the E-core stator blocks brings multiple thermal and electromagnetic merits to the proposed motor. In the heat generation stage, the numerical studies indicate that the total power losses of the motor decrease from 56.6 W to 39.6 W. Moreover, the maximum working temperature of the windings and PMs is cut by 36.4% and 40%, respectively, demonstrating the remarkable effect of the proposed strategy on temperature. From the electromagnetic point of view, the proposed motor outperforms the E-core FSPM motor due to the separation of the electrical and magnetic loading sources, resulting in the uniformity of the steel cores' flux density. Lastly, the thermal and electromagnetic experimental studies are provided to verify the outcomes of the analytical and numerical investigations.

This study presents a theoretical analysis of the thermophoretic and Brownian diffusion effects on the magnetized flow of Carreau nanofluid over a stretchable curved surface. The investigation includes the impact of heat generation and activation energy, which are incorporated into the energy and concentration equations, respectively. The mathematical model of the boundary layer flow is formulated as a set of nonlinear partial differential equations using curvilinear coordinates. These equations are transformed into ordinary differential equations through the application of appropriate similarity variables. The resulting system is solved numerically by using the shooting method along with the Runge-Kutta technique. The accuracy of the numerical results is further verified by the Keller-box method, a finite difference technique. The obtained results are also checked by giving a comparison table with the published data in the literature. Furthermore, the convergence of the solutions is also checked by a convergent series method known as the homotopy analysis method (HAM). The study examines the influence of several key parameters, including the radius of curvature, Weissenberg number, Prandtl number, Lewis number, Brownian and thermophoretic diffusions parameters, Hartmann number, heat generation parameter, activation energy parameter, temperature difference parameter, chemical reaction parameter, and power law index. The effects of these parameters on momentum, temperature, concentration distributions, mass and heat transfer rates, and as well as the skin friction coefficient are examined through graphs and tables. Graphical observations declare that the velocity field diminishes against the rising values of the Hartmann number and Weissenberg number. However, the velocity profile rises with improved values of the radius of curvature parameter and power law index parameter. It is also noticed that the magnitude of the concentration field rises with growing values of the Brownian parameter, activation energy parameter and Lewis number, whereas it shows a decreasing manner against the enhanced values of the thermophoresis parameter and temperature difference parameter.

This research aims to presents the free convective flow power law fluid due to vertical cone. The investigation for observing the heat transfer phenomenon is accounted to heat generation and radiative effects. The assumption of variable viscosity is taken into account. A vertical cone induced the flow. The dimensionless variables are followed to attains the simplified form. The numerical computations are performed with help of famous finite element method (FEM). The FEM algorithm is supported with applications of quadratic Lagrange polynomials. The results are confirmed with peak accuracy. The physical aspect of problem is presented in view of shear thickening, shear thinning and viscous material case. A comparative thermal reflection in absence and presence of heat generation have been endorsed. Moreover, the insight of various parameters on Nusselt number is also presented.

AbstractOne of the functions of a brake system is to reduce or maintain the speed of a vehicle. The braking process generally converts kinetic energy into heat. While a direct contact brake system functions using friction, a non-contact brake system such as an eddy current brake (ECB) relies on eddy currents. As repeated braking increases the temperature of the brake components, it decreases performance and, in extreme cases, can result in brake failure. In an ECB system, heat typically accumulates in the conductor material used to generate the braking force. When a conductor material is repeatedly subjected to excessive heat, its properties change affecting braking performance. This has prompted to the use of liquid- and air-based cooling in ECB systems, both of which have their respective advantages and disadvantages. Therefore, this present review extensively investigates the potential of using these refrigerants in various types of ECB systems.

The present study focuses on the physical significance of heat generation and chemical reaction on Carreau nanofluid with convective heat conditions. Heat transfer is characterized using convective boundary conditions. The governing partial differential equations (PDEs) are transformed into ordinary differential equations (ODEs) by using well define stream functions and similarity transformations. Using a shooting methodology, the Keller-box method with Newton Raphson scheme is used to elaborate the numerical solutions of physical phenomena. Utilizing a similar technique to find the impact of physical parameter such as the production of heat δ, the rate of reaction Λ, Biot numbers γ, Brownian motion variable Nb, the thermophoresis parameters Nt, the Weissenberg quantity We, Prandtl number Pr, and Lewis number Le on velocity profile, temperature profile and mass transmission profile are determined graphically. The skin-friction coefficient −f″(0), local Nusselt −θ′(0), and Sherwood numbers −ϕ′(0) are analyzed numerically. Increment in fluid velocity and slip temperature are depicted with high Biot number. Maximum magnitude of fluid temperature and fluid concentration function are depicted at high value of temperature dependent density. The magnitude of heat and mass transportation enhanced with maximum choice of Brownian motion.

Nanofluids have significant industrial applications and motivating heat transfer characteristics for various factors that contribute to the movement of nanofluids are essential significance. The aim of the present study focused on importance of heat transfer analysis on engine oil conveying copper nano particles embedded in a porous rotating disk with potential application in aerospace technology. In this model we considered magnetohydrodynamics, non-linear thermal radiation, thermophoresis and Brownian motion. The present investigation utilized copper nanoparticle and engine oil as a base fluid. The mathematical flow equations are transformed into ordinary differential equations (ODEs) by employing suitable self-similarity variables. The resultant ordinary differential equations are solved numerically by using the Midrich technique in the Maple software. The results are calculated to measure the impact of active parameters on velocity, temperature, concentration equations are presented graphically and in tabular form. Higher values of the magnetic field parameter the velocity profile decreased while the opposite tendency we noticed on energy profile. When increasing the radiation parameter values the energy profile increased. In both cases when increasing the magnetic field and radiation parameter values the Nusselt number profile increased. The research has important implications in a number of real-world situations. In particularly, the advancement of aircraft technology has presented manufacturers with new criteria and problems for the functioning of their devices. It is essential that, in order to guarantee the secure operation of aerospace machinery, the failure mechanisms be identified and the operational durability of critical structural components be improved as quickly as possible.

Significance of nanofluids cannot be overlooked because of their enhanced characteristics which play vibrant role in their thermal performance. These make them more effective for practical applications. Addition of multiple types of nanoparticles potentially affect the thermal conductivity of base fluid which directly contribute in the heat transfer mechanism. Hence, the current work deals with the study of tetra nanofluid model including the influence of different parameters. The results obtained through numerical approach and examined that the fluid motion enhanced at variable saddle/nodal regions and reverse variations examined for higher λ values. The inclusion of surface convection Bi=0.1,0.2,0.3,0.4 particles concentration from 0.04 to 0.16, heat generation factor (Q1=0.5,1.0,1.5,2.0) and radiation effects (Rd=1.0,2.0,3.0,4.0) are observed reliable physical tools to enhance the heat performance of nanofluids which is advantageous from engineering as well as industrial point of view. Further, thermal boundary layer enlarges for Rd and reduced for Q1 and nanoparticles strength ϕi,i=1,2,3.