Dynamics of ternary nanofluid through radiated sensor surface: Numerical investigation

Abstract

Application: The impact of flow, heat transfer, and magneto hydrodynamics on sensor surfaces between two parallel compressing plates with porous walls has been examined in this study. This study focuses on understanding unsteady compressed flow in two dimensions, utilizing Aluminum oxide, copper oxide, and titanium dioxide with base fluid polymers as the base fluid. Nanofluids, known as nanometer suspensions in traditional nanoscale fluid transfer, are explored for their potential application in improving lubricative and cooling properties. Purpose and methodology: This study aims to investigate the behavior of a tri-hybrid nanofluid (Aluminum oxide, copper oxide, and titanium dioxide with base fluid polymers) in terms of flow dynamics, heat transfer, and magneto hydrodynamics. Energy and momentum equations, considering magneto hydrodynamic forms and heat transfer, are analyzed. The study employs numerical methods, including similarity transforms and a shooting approach, to solve the governing equations. Core findings: Several parameters, including permeable parameter, magnetic parameter, squeeze flow index parameter, volume fraction by nanoparticles, and radiation parameter, are investigated for their effects on temperature profile and velocity profile. The study illustrates these effects graphically and discusses the influence of these parameters on different components of velocity and temperature fields. Additionally, the impact of the radiation parameter ([Formula: see text] on temperature fields is examined for both positive. Future work: Future research may focus on further optimizing the tri-hybrid nanofluid composition for specific applications, exploring additional parameters that may affect flow behavior, heat transfer, and entropy generation. Additionally, experimental validation of the numerical findings and the development of more advanced numerical techniques for solving complex fluid dynamics problems could be the areas of interest for future work.