Significance of quadratic density variation on the heat transport phenomena in Careau dusty fluid subject to Lorentz force via stretching surface

Abstract

The two-dimensional boundary layer of steady mixed convective magnetohydrodynamic Carreau dusty fluid flow across a stretched sheet was investigated in this study. The primary focus of this study is to examine the impact of Carreau nanofluid on dusty flow dynamics in the presence of the Lorentz force. The partial differential equations governing the fluid flow, temperature, and concentration fields for both the fluid and dust phases are transformed into ordinary differential equations using an appropriate set of similarity transformations. Numerical outcomes are acquired employing the Runge–Kutta technique combined with the shooting method, implemented on the MATLAB platform. The numerical outcomes are compared to previous research and confirmed to be in very good accord. Finally, the impacts of relevant factors of physical and technical importance on flow and thermal transport characteristics are visually and tabulated. The results for the linear density and the quadratic density profile, it is noted that the linear density decreases compared to the quadratic density for velocity, but the opposite behavior is observed for temperature profile. The advancement of dusty nanofluids has resulted in significant enhancements in the heat transfer mechanism, which finds application in manufacturing, industry, and nanotechnology research. Research on dusty flows benefits on is beneficial in air pollution studies, dust entrainment in a cloud formed during a nuclear, vehicle emissions of smoke and other pollutants, crude oil purification, petroleum production, combustion, industrial effluent emissions, capillary blood flow, paint sparing, and, more.