97 research outputs found

    Energy and mass transport of micropolar nanofluid flow over an inclined surface with Keller‐Box simulation

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    In this article, micropolar nanofluid boundary layer flow over a slanted stretching surface with Soret and Dufour effect is studied. The inclined stretching surface in this study is considered permeable and linear. In this problem, the Buongiorno model is considered for thermal efficiencies of fluid flow in the existence of Brownian movement and thermophoresis properties. The nonlinear problem for Micropolar Nanofluid flow over the slanted channel is developed to think about the heat and mass exchange phenomenon by incorporating portent flow factors to strengthened boundary layers. In this study, nonlinear partial differential equations are converted to nonlinear ordinary differential equations by utilizing appropriate similarity transformations then elucidated the numerical outcomes by the Keller‐Box technique. An examination of the set‐up results is performed with accessible outcomes and perceived in a good settlement without involved impacts. Numerical and graphical outcomes are additionally displayed in tables and chart

    Propagation of solitary wave in micro-crystalline materials

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    In this article, the propagation of waves in micro-crystalline materials is governed by the structure of the strain wave equation and takes into consideration various dimensions of micro-crystalline. Micro-crystalline materials that are deserving of special attention in material physics. The strain wave equation represents the dynamic behavior associated with multiple phenomena of a physical nature. The new extended direct algebraic methodology is applied to acquire the different types of exact solitonic solutions. This technique stands out as one of the most effective approaches for producing a diverse set of exact solutions to nonlinear partial differential equations. By applying a new extended direct algebraic approach, we get solutions in the form of smooth periodic, anti-dark, anti-bell-shape, periodic bright, Combined bright-dark soliton, mixed-periodic solution, anti-kink formations, Stumpons, mixed periodic solitons, and decaying cusped solitons. Furthermore, two-dimensional, three-dimensional, and contour plots are created for different solutions, helping us make sense of their physical significance more clearly. The importance of the obtained results lies in their ability to represent diverse and complex phenomena in mathematical and physical systems

    Computation of exact analytical soliton solutions and their dynamics in advanced optical system

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    This study explores the modified Benjamin–Bona–Mahony equation using the new extended direct algebraic approach, a powerful analytical technique for solving nonlinear partial differential equations. The proposed methodology yields a diverse spectrum of exact solutions, categorized into 12 distinct classes, including rational, hyperbolic, and trigonometric functions, as well as mixed periodic, singular, shock-singular, complex solitary-shock, and plane-wave solutions. These solutions are systematically derived and validated using Mathematica, demonstrating the reliability and effectiveness of the method. A comparative analysis with existing techniques underscores the consistency and superiority of the proposed approach. Additionally, the Hamiltonian function is constructed to examine the system’s conservation properties, ensuring the physical relevance of the obtained solutions. A comprehensive sensitivity analysis is performed to assess the model response to variations in parameters and initial conditions. To further illustrate the dynamical characteristics of the solutions, three-dimensional, two-dimensional, and contour plots are presented, offering deeper insights into their physical behavior. The results contribute to the larger study of nonlinear wave phenomena in engineering and applied sciences, providing a robust analytical framework for future research in soliton theory and mathematical physics

    Numerical Solutions of a Heat Transfer for Fractional Maxwell Fluid Flow with Water Based Clay Nanoparticles; A Finite Difference Approach

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    Fractional-order mathematical modelling of physical phenomena is a hot topic among various researchers due to its many advantages over positive integer mathematical modelling. In this context, the appropriate solutions of such fractional-order physical modelling become a challenging task among scientists. This paper presents a study of unsteady free convection fluid flow and heat transfer of Maxwell fluids with the presence of Clay nanoparticle modelling using fractional calculus. The obtained model was transformed into a set of linear nondimensional, partial differential equations (PDEs). The finite difference scheme is proposed to discretize the obtained set of nondimensional PDEs. The Maple code was developed and executed against the physical parameters and fractional-order parameter to explain the behavior of the velocity and temperature profiles. Some limiting solutions were obtained and compared with the latest existing ones in literature. The comparative study witnesses that the proposed scheme is a very efficient tool to handle such a physical model and can be extended to other diversified problems of a complex nature

    The non-Newtonian maxwell nanofluid flow between two parallel rotating disks under the effects of magnetic field

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    Abstract The main feature of the present numerical model is to explore the behavior of Maxwell nanoliquid moving within two horizontal rotating disks. The disks are stretchable and subjected to a magnetic field in axial direction. The time dependent characteristics of thermal conductivity have been considered to scrutinize the heat transfer phenomena. The thermophoresis and Brownian motion features of nanoliquid are studied with Buongiorno model. The lower and upper disk's rotation for both the cases, same direction as well as opposite direction of rotation is investigated. The subsequent arrangement of the three dimensional Navier Stoke’s equations along with energy, mass and Maxwell equations are diminished to a dimensionless system of equations through the Von Karman’s similarity framework. The comparative numerical arrangement of modeled equations is further set up by built-in numerical scheme “boundary value solver” (Bvp4c) and Runge Kutta fourth order method (RK4). The various physical constraints, such as Prandtl number, thermal conductivity, magnetic field, thermal radiation, time relaxation, Brownian motion and thermophoresis parameters and their impact are presented and discussed briefly for velocity, temperature, concentration and magnetic strength profiles. In the present analysis, some vital characteristics such as Nusselt and Sherwood numbers are considered for physical and numerical investigation. The outcomes concluded that the disk stretching action opposing the flow behavior. With the increases of magnetic field parameter MM M the fluid velocity decreases, while improving its temperature. We show a good agreement of the present work by comparing with those published in literature

    Higher-Dimensional Fractional Order Modelling for Plasma Particles with Partial Slip Boundaries: A Numerical Study

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    We integrate fractional calculus and plasma modelling concepts with specific geometry in this article, and further formulate a higher dimensional time-fractional Vlasov Maxwell system. Additionally, we develop a quick, efficient, robust, and accurate numerical approach for temporal variables and filtered Gegenbauer polynomials based on finite difference and spectral approximations, respectively. To analyze the numerical findings, two types of boundary conditions are used: Dirichlet and partial slip. Particular methodology is used to demonstrate the proposed scheme’s numerical convergence. A detailed analysis of the proposed model with plotted figures is also included in the paper
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