Form Of Streamlines Research Articles

Microfluidics-A novel technique for high-quality sperm selection for greater ART outcomes.

Microfluidics represent a quality sperm selection technique. Human couples fail to conceive and this is so in a significant population of animals worldwide. Defects in male counterpart lead to failure of conception so are outcomes of assisted reproduction affected by quality of sperm. Microfluidics, deals with minute volumes (μL) of liquids run in small-scale microchannel networks in the form of laminar flow streamlines. Microfluidic sperm selection designs have been developed in chip formats, mimicking invivo situations. Here sperms are selected and analyzed based on motility and sperm behavioral properties. Compared to conventional sperm selection methods, this selection method enables to produce high-quality motile sperm cells possessing non-damaged or least damaged DNA, achieve greater success of insemination in bovines, and achieve enhanced pregnancy rates and live births in assisted reproduction-in vitro fertilization (IVF) and intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). Besides, the concentration of sperm available to oocyte can be controlled by regulating the flow rate in microfluidic chips. The challenges in this technology are commercialization of chips, development of fully functional species-specific microfluidic tools, limited number of studies available in literature, and need of thorough understanding in reproductive physiology of domestic animals. In conclusion, incorporation of microfluidic system in assisted reproduction for sperm selection may promise a great success in IVF and ICSI outcomes. Future prospectives are to make this technology more superior and need to modify chip designs which is cost effective and species specific and ready for commercialization. Comprehensive studies in animal species are needed to be carried out for wider application of microfluidic sperm selection in invitro procedures.

Thermal management optimization of natural convection in a triangular chamber: Role of heating positions and ternary hybrid nanofluid

In this paper, we used the multi-relaxation time lattice Boltzmann method to investigate natural convection in a triangular-shaped cavity filled with a tri-hybrid nanofluid. The cavity is partially heated by a chip of fixed size (l=L/2), the position of which varies on the left and bottom walls in order to find the optimal positions. The inclined side is maintained at a cool temperature, while the other parts are adiabatic. A detailed analysis is carried out on the impact of four essential parameters on the optimization of heat transfer: the Rayleigh number, ranging between Ra = 103 and Ra = 106; the partial heating position, showing the cavity in six different configurations; the fluid type, including pure water, nanofluid, hybrid nanofluid, and tri-hybrid nanofluid; and finally, the volume concentration of the nanoparticles for three values, ϕ = 0%, 3%, and 6%. Results are presented in the form of isotherms, streamlines, temperature and velocity profiles, and the mean Nusselt number values. As the results show, the position of the partial heater plays a crucial role, influencing natural convection heat transfer significantly in certain positions at all values of the Rayleigh number. The type of fluid has a remarkable impact on the amplification of natural convection at large values of the Rayleigh number, where the buoyancy force becomes strong. Notably, the use of tri-hybrid nanofluid shows a clear improvement in natural convection heat transfer. Furthermore, a substantial increase in thermal transmittance is observed with an increasing nanoparticle volume fraction. The validation results agree well with both numerical results and experimental data published in the literature.

Numerical analysis of transient MHD natural convection in a channel with four heat-generating cylindrical solids filled with in a non-Newtonian Fe3O4 ferrofluid

This article presents a numerical investigation and analysis of the cooling effectiveness of thermomagnetic transient natural convection in a long channel, equipped with four cylindrical heat-generating blocks. A non-Newtonian power-law ferrofluid was employed for the present investigation to achieve optimum cooling. The governing equations are the continuity equation, the momentum equation and the energy equation. The finite volume method was used to solve the resulting algebraic system. From an energy-saving point of view, this configuration can provide a good approximation for selecting effective physical and geometrical parameters to design a reliable thermal system. For this purpose, the study was carried out for various geometric and thermophysical parameters. Different values of thermal conductivity, power law index, Rayleigh number, Hartmann number and ferrofluid volume fraction, were considered. The results are illustrated in the form of streamlines, isotherms, average Nusselt and a spatio-temporal characterization of the mean ferrofluid velocity. From the results presented, we can conclude that the choice of non-Newtonian, pseudoplastic ferrofluid with a low thermal conductivity ratio subjected to a uniform magnetic field proves to be a crucial solution for efficient and stable cooling of heat-generating cylindrical blocks, which will have to be close to the cold walls of the channel.

3D Printed Swordfish‐Like Wireless Millirobot

Inspired by the efficient swimming capabilities of swordfish, a novel wireless soft swordfish‐like robot with programmable magnetization has been developed, integrating direct‐ink‐writing (DIW) 3D printing and assembly technology. This 20 mm long robot features a streamlined form and magnetically programmable movements, enabling biomimetic locomotion patterns such as straight‐line swimming and turning swimming. The robot includes a silicone‐based torso (body, abdomen, and pectoral fin) and a crescent‐shaped tail fin made from a magnetically programmable polymer embedded with neodymium‐iron‐boron (NdFeB) particles. The tail fin, fabricated by multi‐material alternating printing to achieve a gradient magnetism distribution, is controlled by an external magnetic field to mimic the rapid oscillation of a swordfish's tail, achieving a swimming speed of 0.51 BL/ s. The tail fin's asymmetric oscillation amplitudes, adjusted by magnetic field control, allow the robot to transition seamlessly from high‐speed straight swimming to agile turning. The robot can perform tracking swimming along specific planned paths, such as “C” and “Z” shaped trajectories. Potential applications include environmental monitoring and targeted drug release. The multi‐material 3D printing technology enhances the robot's efficiency and sensitivity in simulating natural biological movements, extending to the design and development of various flexible devices and soft robots.

Entropy generation and heatline visualization of magnetized thermal convection in an irregular enclosure filled with nanofluid and subject to non-uniform heating: FEM-machine learning hybrid approach

This investigation's primary objective is to analyze the fluid dynamics and heat transfer enhancement in an irregular enclosure. Several physical phenomena such as Alumina-water nanofluids, magnetic field, non-uniform heating and amplitude of non-uniform heating are taken into account. A thorough investigation using machine learning algorithms (MLAs) and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) is carried out. Initially, for CFD phase the coupled non-linear dimensionless governing equations of the considered problem are solved numerically by adapting a Finite Element method (FEM) using appropriate boundary conditions. The analysis considers a range of physical parameters, such as the Hartmann number (0–20), nanoparticle volume friction (0–0.04), Ryleigh number (103-105), offset temperature (0.1–1), frequency (1-10) and non-uniform heating amplitude (0.1–1). The numerical results are explicated in the form of streamlines, isotherms, heatlines structures. The impact of these factors on entropy generation is also explored. In addition, three popular MLAs, Random Forest (RF), Artificial Neural Network (ANN) and Support Vector Machine (SVM) were used to save the computational costs. The finding explore Hartmann number and nanoparticle volume friction has decreasing trend on total entropy production and heat transfer rate. The entropy production decreases up to 42.02 % for Hartman number and for nanoparticles it decreases 12.61 %. However, the non-uniform heating amplitude has opposite effect on irreversibility factor. Also, compared to other MLAs, the ANN model demonstrates more accurate predictions. The objective is to propose novel concept for enhancing the performance of cooling systems and optimizing energy utilization across diverse technical domain.

Effects of vibration on natural convection in a square inclined porous enclosure filled with Cu-water nanofluid

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to investigate the effects of gravitational modulation on natural convection in a square inclined porous cavity filled by a fluid containing copper nanoparticles.Design/methodology/approachThe present study uses a system of equations that couple hydrodynamics to heat transfer, representing the governing equations of fluid flow in a square domain. The Boussinesq–Darcy flow with Cu-water nanofluid is considered. The dimensionless partial differential equations are solved numerically using finite difference method based on alternating direction implicit scheme. The cavity is differentially heated by constant heat flux, while the top and bottom walls are insulated. The authors examined the effects of gravity amplitude (λ), vibration frequency (σ), tilt angle (α) and Rayleigh number (Ra) on flow and temperature.FindingsThe numerical simulations, in the form of streamlines, isotherms, Nusselt number and maximum stream function for different values of amplitude, frequency, tilt angle and Rayleigh number, have revealed an oscillatory behavior in the development of flow and temperature under gravity modulation. An increase of amplitude from 0.5 to 1 intensifies the flow stream (from |ψmax| = 21.415 to |ψmax| = 25.262) and improves heat transfer (from Nu¯ = 17.592 to Nu¯ = 20.421). Low-frequency vibration below 50 has a significant impact on the flow and thermal distributions. However, once this threshold is exceeded, the flow weakens, leading to a gradual decrease in heat transfer rate. The inclination angle is an effective parameter for controlling the flow and temperature characteristics. Thus, transitioning the tilt angle from 30° to 60° can increase the flow velocity (from 22.283 to 23.288) while reducing the Nusselt number (from 16.603 to 13.874). Therefore, by manipulating the combination of vibration and inclination, it is founded that for a fixed frequency value of σ = 100 and for increased amplitude (from 0.5 to 1), the flow intensity at inclination of 60° is boosted, and an increase of the heat transfer rate at inclination of 30° is also observed. Convective thermal instabilities may arise depending on the different key factors.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is original in its examination of the combined effects of modulated gravity and cavity inclination on free convection in nanofluid porous media. It highlights the crucial roles of these two important factors in influencing flow and heat transfer properties.

Multiple-relaxation-time lattice boltzmann simulation of natural convection of ethylene Glycol -Al[formula omitted]O[formula omitted] power-law Non-newtonian nanofluid in an open enclosure with adiabatic fins

The heat transfer by natural convection of a nanofluid, which is ethylene glycol−Al2O3 has been analyzed in an open cavity numerically using the multiple-relaxation-time - lattice Boltzmann method by the graphics processing unit high-performance parallel computing. The right side of the cavity is open, and different boundary conditions have been applied to all the walls. Besides, one adiabatic fin has been installed on each side of the enclosure’s top and bottom sides. Here, the Prandtl number is fixed at 16.6, and the Rayleigh number changes from 104−106 with the nanoparticle volume fraction from 0%−5% has been used for numerical simulations. Besides, in this work, the power-law index is an important parameter as well, and 0.7, 0.8, 1, 1.2, and 1.4 are the values of this parameter. Results are presented concerning both the average and local Nusselt numbers in the form of streamlines, isotherms, temperature distributions, velocity distributions, heat transfer rate, and entropy production. It is observed when increases, average Nusselt number increases 607.94%, and for this reason, the overall heat transfer rate rises because of buoyancy force. In addition, the average Nusselt number falls by 83.28% when the power-law index rises; as a result, the total heat transfer rate falls because fluid viscosity increases with the power-law index. It is also observed that for shear-thickening fluids, the temperature gradient is higher. On the contrary, the temperature started decreasing with the increase of the power-law index. Additionally, the local Nusselt number value rises as power-law index falls. Moreover, the heat transfer rate increases by 7.08% when volume fraction increases. The intensity of buoyancy force reduces with the increase of volume fraction. Besides, the overall entropy generation rises when the Rayleigh number and the volume fraction increase, but it decreases when the power-law index increases. So, when the Rayleigh number is 106, the power-law index is 0.7, and the volume fraction is 0.00 then the entropy generation is the highest. This current research has many applications for example heat exchangers, electronic cooling equipment, solar heating systems, aerospace applications, medical devices, and entropy generation-related systems.

LBM Simulation of Free Convection Heat Transfer of Cu/Water Nanofluid in Inclined Cavity with Non-Uniform Heating Temperature Distribution

In the present study, natural convection of Cu/water nanofluid in an inclined square cavity has been investigated numerically using lattice Boltzmann method (LBM). The left wall of the cavity is maintained at a constant hot temperature, while the right wall is subjected to non-uniform temperature distribution. The upper and lower walls are insulated. The fluid flow and heat transfer characteristics are investigated over a wide range of parameters, including Rayleigh numbers (Ra = 103, 104 and 105), solid volume fractions (Φ = 0%, 2%, 4% and 6%), amplitude ratio (A = 0, 0.5 and 1) and phase deviations of sinusoidal temperature distribution (Φ = 0, π/4, π/2, 3π/4 and π). The results are presented graphically in the form of streamlines, isotherms and Nusselt numbers for the different combinations of the considered parameters. The heat transfer rate inside the nanofluid increases as the Rayleigh number and the volume fraction of nanoparticles increase. Further, an increase in the amplitude ratio results in a decrease in the heat transfer rate, with a reduction of up to 8.67% at A = 1. On the other hand, changes in the phase deviation of the sinusoidal temperature distribution lead to an increase in the heat transfer rate, with a surge of up to 32.04% observed at Φ = π.

Direct numerical simulation of a single contaminated droplet microextraction in a yield-stress fluid

The present work investigates the extraction of solute from the contaminated micro-droplet suspended in non-Newtonain viscoplastic fluids (Herschel Bulkley). The fluid flow dynamics and interfacial mass transfer phenomena near a contaminated micro-droplet have been investigated prior to the estimation of extraction efficiency. The stagnant-cap model is employed to depict the droplet that has been contaminated. Dispersed droplet systems are commonly observed in diverse facets of our everyday encounters. These systems are found in various industries, encompassing flotation, energy storage, biofuels, printing, airlift reactors, and foam manufacture, among others. The study has focused on a linear thermodynamic equilibrium relationship that exists at the interface between two fluid phases. The momentum and species transport have been solved for a range of dimensionless parameters. These parameters include θcap, which varies between 120∘ and 150∘, the Reynolds number (1≤Re≤100), the Bingham number (0≤Bn≤5), the dispersed to continuous fluid viscosity ratio (0.5≤μratio≤4), and the shear-thinning index (0.4≤n≤1). The results have been conveyed in the form of streamlines, contours, and by delineating the regions of deformation and non-deformation. The size of the zone that undergoes yielding tends to diminish as a result of the impact of the yield stress, while the presence of inertia promotes the enlargement of the zone that remains unyielded. The extraction efficiency and Sherwood number were estimated to be a function of θcap, Bingham number, Reynolds number, and shear-thinning index.

Finite element simulations of double diffusion in a staggered cavity filled with a power-law fluid

Double diffusion refers to a phenomenon where two different components of a fluid (such as heat and mass) exhibit distinct diffusive behaviors. In this study, we employ finite element-based numerical simulations to investigate the phenomenon of double diffusion in a non-Newtonian fluid within a staggered cavity. Mathematically, this system can be understood by coupling the two-dimensional continuity, momentum, energy, and concentration equations. Since the governing equations have been written in a dimensionless form, Galerkin's finite element method is used to find a solution. The velocity profile and temperature are calculated in a function space of quadratic polynomials (P2), while the pressure is calculated in a linear (P1) finite element function space. Discrete systems of nonlinear algebraic equations are resolved through the implementation of Newton's method with appropriate damping and PARDISO solver in the inner loops for solving the sparse linear systems. In this work, the data are presented graphically in the form of streamlines, isotherms, iso-concentration, average Nusselt numbers, average Sherwood numbers, and kinetic energy distribution. Code validation and grid independence study are also provided. Moreover, convective mass transfer is significantly correlated with the Lewis number, as demonstrated by the results. As the power-law index increases, convection also exhibits enhanced as a means of transmitting heat and mass.

LATTICE BOLTZMANN ANALYSIS OF MIXED CONVECTION IN A LID-DRIVEN CAVITY WITH AN INNER HOT ELLIPTICAL BLOCK: EFFECT OF BLOCK INCLINATION

This study is a computational analysis of hydrodynamic and thermal behavior of combined natural and forced convection with a moving wall in a square enclosure containing an elliptical block. This inner block is exposed to a hot temperature. The enclosure is full of air which is cooled on its side walls by a low temperature. The remaining surfaces are thermally insulated, and the upper surface is sliding at a steady speed <i>u</i><sub>0</sub>. In particular, the impact of various factors related to geometry, such as the emplacement and the elliptical block inclination are analyzed for the range of the dimensionless parameter Richardson number (0.01 ≤ Ri ≤ 100) by using lattice Boltzmann method (LBM) with single relaxation time model (SRT). LBM offers the advantage of handling irregular geometries and curved boundaries without requiring complex mesh generation, simplifying computations, and reducing computational costs in comparison to the traditional methods. The findings are in the forms of streamlines, temperature contours, the mean Nusselt number, and the fluid mean temperature inside the enclosure. The results show that for the prevailing natural convection and for the centrally placed elliptical block, the dynamic and thermal fields are almost indicated by symmetry with regard to the mid-vertical of the enclosure. Moreover, the inclination of the elliptical block prevents the enhancement of the heat transfer for all positions of the block; except when the block is located close to the upper surface, the inclination improves the rate of heat transfer especially for Ri ≤ 1.

Analysis of mixed convection under radiation and magnetohydrodynamics utilizing Kerosene-CNT nanofluid in a lid-driven cavity

The main objective of the study is to investigate the fluid flow pattern and thermal behavior of time-dependent 2-dimensional lid-driven cavity flow in the presence of mixed convection. The square-shaped lid-driven chamber was filled with a nanofluid consisting of carbon nanotubes (CNT) dispersed in kerosene oil. A semicircular heater is positioned along the lower wall. The research also incorporates the examination of magnetohydrodynamics and radiation. The use of the Galerkin residual approach inside the finite element method is utilized to derive nonlinear dimensionless governing equations. The phenomenon of Brownian motion in nanoparticles is included into models that describe thermal conductivity and dynamic viscosity. A constant magnetic field with a magnitude of Ha = 10, a constant Reynolds number of Re = 100, and a constant radiation parameter of Rd = 1 were selected for the study. Additionally, a nanofluid concentration of 5 % was chosen. The study aims to investigate the impact of mixed convection by using variable Richardson numbers within the range of 0.1 ≤ Ri ≤ 10. The results are presented in the form of streamlines, isotherms, 2D and 3D charts, illustrating the temporal variations of diverse thermophysical parameters. The investigation reveals that the magnitudes of the drag force and pressure gradient are comparatively greater in the scenario of natural convection. The drag force is 2.8 times greater in the Ri=10 case compared to the Ri=0.1 case. The velocity magnitude is found to be 18 times higher in the Ri= 10 case than in the Ri= 1 case. The Nusselt number has an elevated value as the Richardson number is augmented in conjunction with the dimensionless time (τ).

Penerapan Elementor sebagai Perangkat Pengembangan Platform Pengawalan Rancangan Kerja PT. PVI

In the pursuit of optimizing information systems and website development for PT. PVI (Renstra), an extensive analysis was conducted on the use of CMS WordPress supplemented with the Elementor add-on as the primary tool for website construction. This analysis sought to assess the feasibility and capabilities of Elementor basic in meeting Renstra's requirements. Various critical aspects were evaluated, including account creation, login and logout systems, as well as form display and integration. Elementor basic, while providing the convenience of a user-friendly drag-and-drop design interface, falls short of fully satisfying Renstra's needs. A significant challenge encountered was Elementor basic's inability to create a seamless account creation system integrated with login and logout features. This posed a hindrance for website users seeking to input data, as they were unable to smoothly implement login functionalities within Elementor basic. To address these challenges, several recommendations are proposed. Firstly, Renstra should consider upgrading to Elementor Pro, which offers an array of comprehensive features, including streamlined form integration and efficient account creation. Secondly, designing an efficient login system within Elementor Pro to enable users to effortlessly create accounts, log in, and access their work progress is paramount. Thirdly, meticulous attention should be given to integrating form submission and the Progress Bar to enable users to submit data effortlessly and view their progress directly on the website, eliminating the need for manual Progress Bar adjustments. Fourthly, leveraging Elementor Pro's additional design features can significantly enhance the website's overall appearance, ensuring it aligns with user requirements. Finally, Renstra should explore the development of supplementary features to enrich the user experience, such as enhanced work progress management, progress notifications for registered users, or more restricted access for specific users. Implementing these recommendations will enable PT. PVI to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of their information system and website. This, in turn, will enable them to provide superior services to their users, enhance transparency in progress reporting, and ultimately achieve their goal of optimizing their corporate information system.

Numerical Computation of Natural Convection of Nanofluid in an Open Wavy Porous Cavity Heated Partially

In this work, we emphasise the heat transfer and fluid flow due to buoyancy force in a wavy open porous cavity, placed horizontally having filled with porous media and, its top wall is being kept open, whereas the right cold wall is wavy and, its left vertical wall is heated partially, keeping all other walls at thermally insulated. The non-dimensional ψ − θ formulation of mass, momentum, and energy conservation laws for porous media are solved by the standard finite difference scheme for a wide range of pertinent parameters such as nanoparticle volume fraction (0.05 ≤ Φ ≤ 0.2), Rayleigh-Darcy number (10 ≤ Ra ≤ 103), length of heat source (0.25 ≤ ε ≤ 1), and parameters controlling waviness of right wall (1 ≤ N ≤ 5) and amplitude (0.05 ≤ a ≤ 0.25). The simulated results are presented in the form of streamlines and isotherms; global and local Nusselt numbers are computed. Obtained results are analyzed and it is observed that the convection process is augmented at the presence of nanoparticle for low Ra but decreases at high Ra for all pertinent parameters; also, the wall waviness augments convection low Ra.

Ionanofluid flow through a triangular grooved microchannel heat sink: Thermal heightening

With recent technological advances, thermal transport from different electronic and electrical devices is the most vital concern. The microchannel heat sink (MCHS) of liquid cooling is a useful device to remove over thermal load. Ionanofluid is a brand new and super potential cooling fluid for its ionic conductivity, non-flammability, negligible volatility, and high-level heat stability. In this research, the ionanofluid's velocity and thermal field characteristics through a triangular grooved MCHS are investigated using numerical tools. The combination of ionic liquid (IL) 1-Butyl-3-methylimidazolium Bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imide [C4mim]NTf2 and propylene glycol (PG) is used as base fluid whereas graphene (G) and single-walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) are chosen as hybrid nanoparticles to make the working ionanofluid. The governing equations of nonlinear partial differential equations describing the physical phenomena along with proper border settings are resolved by applying the finite element method (FEM). Different ratios of hybrid nanoparticles (G: SWCNT) like (1: 0, 1/3: 2/3, 1/2: 1/2, 2/3: 1/3, 0: 1) are suspended in the base fluid mixture. In addition, the base fluid mixture is assumed in different combinations of (IL: PG) as (100: 0, 50: 50, 0: 100). The numerical results are displayed in the forms of streamlines, isothermal lines, and rate of thermal transfer for the pertinent parameters namely forced convection (Re = 100–900) and solid concentration (φ = 0.001–0.05). Also, pressure drop, field synergy number, relative fanning friction feature, relative Nusselt number, and temperature enhancement efficiency are calculated. The results indicate that a higher heat transport rate is found using the IL-based ionanofluid with the highest solid concentration. Moreover, the higher forced convection enhances the thermal efficiency of MCHS. Two linear regression equations along with very good correlation coefficients have been derived from the numerical results.

Numerical Analysis of the Flow Structure around Inclined Solid Cylinder and Its Effect on Bed Shear Stress Distribution

The flow-inclined cylinder interaction is an application area in the industry (i.e., offshore wind turbines and pile-supported near-shore structures). Findings of recent studies have revealed the significance of eco-friendly coastal structures that needs the utilization of inclined cylinder. The primary purpose of this study was to better understand the influence of inclination on flow, turbulence, and bed shear stress character. To achieve this objective, a three-dimensional numerical code (the Reynolds-averaged Navier-Stokes model) was used. The numerical model was calibrated based on eleven velocity profiles obtained by point measurements data of the wake region of the inclined cylinder. The mean flow, turbulence, and secondary flow characteristics around the bodies were extensively investigated, particularly at points where experimental measurements are inapplicable with intrusive turbulence measurement devices. The findings of the study revealed that as the inclination of the cylinder increased, the coherent structures that largely control the flow dynamics in the wake zone became stable rather than cyclical. Specifically, it was determined that although vorticity couples underpinned the flow field behind the vertical cylinder, large-scale streamwise vortices replaced the visible coherent structures when the cylinders were inclined (LSCSVs). When the cylinder inclined 42 degrees, the reduction in amplification factor (τ0 / τ∞) over the bed was roughly fifty percent in terms of quantity. This finding shows that inclination is a streamlined form for a cylinder and may reduce the collapse risk due to scour.

Numerical investigations of bio-magnetic blood flow through an artery in the presence of inflamed stenosis

In this study, a biological problem of blood flow through an artery in the presence of stenosis has been studied and analysed. The blood flow is assumed to be homogenous, magnetically conducting, incompressible and having temperature dependent viscos- ity. The flow profile is parabolic while the internal domain is taken into account in both cases, namely in the absence and presence of inflammation in stenosis. A uni- form magnetic field is applied on the lower boundary perpendicular to the flow of blood. The governing equations in dimensionless form, are solved using finite ele- ment method. Flow structure and temperature distribution are presented in the form of streamlines and isothermal lines, respectively. The local Nusselt number is studied and its significance is analysed. The result indicates that the rate of heat transfer con- siderably affects the flow field in the presence of magnetic field. The obtained results for inflamed stenosis are much more informative and important in the bio magnetic field and health sciences.

Influence of magnetic field inclination angles on hybrid nanofluids: Enhanced MHD double-diffusive mixed convection and entropy generation in a trapezoidal enclosure

This current numerical investigation is focused on analyzing the influences of various magnetic field inclination angles on mixed convective heat and mass transfer along with entropy generation in a lid-driven trapezoidal enclosure with double rotating cylinders inside by highlighting significant correlations between system’s input & output parameters. In this study, the effects of three types of SWCNT-Cu-–water hybrid-nanofluids composed of various ratios of nanoparticles in water are observed along with the individual impacts of SWCNT-water, Cu-water, and –water nanofluids. Galerkin weighted residual finite element method is used to solve the governing Navier-Stokes, thermal energy, and mass conservation equations numerically to get the results in forms of average Nusselt number, average Sherwood number, average entropy generation, and average temperature. The optimum conditions are identified to get the best results and these results are also represented in the forms of streamlines, isotherm, and isoconcentration contours for several parameters to get a better insight into heat and mass transfer. In most cases, maximum heat, and mass transfer along with maximum average total entropy generation occur if the magnetic field is assigned at an inclined angle with respect to the horizontal axis for each type of fluid in this current framework.

MHD mixed convection and heatlines approach of nanofluids in rectangular wavy enclosures with multiple solid fins

Two dimensional wavy walls rectangular cavity with inclined magnetohydrodynamic has been examined in mixed convection configurations. Triple fins arranged in the upwards ladder were filled within alumina nanoliquid in the cavity. Vertical sinusoidal walls were heated, and the other side was kept cold while both horizontal walls were kept adiabatic. All walls were motionless except the top cavity that was driven to the right. The diversified range of control parameter in Richardson number, Hartmann number, number of undulations, length of the cavity has been performed in this study. The analysis was simulated using finite element method by employing the governing equation formula, and the results were delineated in the form of streamlines, isotherms, heatlines, and comparisons on several relationships between the local velocity in the y-axis line of 0.6, local and average Nusselt number along the heated surface and dimensionless average temperature. The findings revealed that high concentration nanofluids boost the rate of heat transfer without the need to apply any magnetic field. Results found that the best heat mechanisms are natural convection with significant-high Richardson number as well as constructing two waves on the vertical walls in the cavity.

Bioconvection modified nanoliquid flow in crown cavity contained with the impact of gyrotactic microorganism

The present article emphasizes on Bioconvection (Cu– Al2O3–TiO2)/H2O modified nanoliquid flow in the crown cavity considering the impact of gyrotactic microorganisms. The bioconvection flow is examined in a crown cavity containing a square obstacle, oxytactic bacteria and occupied by modified nonliquid. In order to simulate the partial differential equation of the model, the finite element method is used. The results of the study are exhibited in the form of streamlines, isothermals and isoconcentrations of oxygen and microorganism. The Kinetic energy, Nusselt number, Sherwood number and density of motile microorganisms are also discussed. It has been noticed that the density of motile microorganisms is enhanced with the effect of the Bioconvection parameter, Lewis and Peclet numbers.