Abstract

The Casson viscous gas fluid flow with mass transpiration and radiation is demonstrated in this paper. A similarity transformation is utilized to interpret the representing construction of nonlinear PDEs by nonlinear ODEs. Then, using an exact analysis of the momentum equation, we constructed the dual solutions to the flow problem. This solution domain aids in the solution of the energy equation under the incomplete gamma function condition. The effect of radiation can also be seen in the heat equation. Physical parameters of interest, such as Brinkman number, porous media, thermal radiation number, induced slip, suction/injection and shear stress, are examined and graphically depicted. The gas slip velocity is used to simulate the slip flow model of the overall mass transfer on the moving sheet. Models of first- and second-order slip are introduced to induce the total mass transfer on the moving sheet. Additionally, the suction that causes the slip velocity rather than surface movement is investigated. The neighboring gases are forced to flow in the opposite direction of sheet movement by the mass suction-induced slip. As a result, the slip-induced suction and sheet movement cause the solution space to increase. The closed-form exact solutions are achieved for both the stretching and shrinking sheet cases. For stretched sheet instances, there is never a uniform solution. However, depending on the values of the Casson and wall mass transfer parameters, the solution in the case of the shrinking sheet may or may not exist, and if it does, it may or may not be unique or may have a dual nature. The research also demonstrates that stronger mass suction is required for a consistent flow of Casson fluid. The impacts of inverse Darcy number, induced slip parameter, Casson fluid and suction/injection on the flow and heat transfer properties of the fluid are examined under the influence of radiation, and the solution of each profile is shown in the form of figures along with the outcomes of the interface velocity and heat transfer rate at the surface.

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