Abstract
<p style='text-indent:20px;'>This article focuses on the hidden insights about the Rayleigh-Taylor instability of two superimposed horizontal layers of nanofluids having different densities in the presence of rotation factor. Conservation equations are subjected to linear perturbations and further analyzed by using the Normal Mode technique. A dispersion relation incorporating the effects of surface tension, Atwood number, rotation factor and volume fraction of nanoparticles is obtained. Using Routh-Hurtwitz criterion the stable and unstable modes of Rayleigh-Taylor instability are discussed in the presence/absence of nanoparticles and presented through graphs. It is observed that in the absence/presence of nanoparticles, surface tension helps to stabilize the system and Atwood number has a destabilizing impact without the consideration of rotation factor. But if rotation parameter is considered (in the absence/presence of nanoparticles) then surface tension destabilizes the system while Atwood number has a stabilization effect (for a particular range of wave number). The volume fraction of nanoparticles destabilizes the system in the absence of rotation but in the presence of rotation the stability of the system is significantly stimulated by the nanoparticles.</p>
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