Case Studies in Thermal Engineering (Oct 2023)

Oscillatory and transient role of heat transfer and magnetic flux around magnetic-driven stretching cylinder under convective boundary conditions

  • Zia Ullah,
  • Mohammed Alkinidri

Journal volume & issue
Vol. 50
p. 103514

Abstract

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The magnetic outcomes are frequently implemented for assessing fluid specifications around stretching magnetized surfaces and energy producing technology of thermodynamics. Magnetohydrodynamic reactors and magneto-hydrodynamic generators are two primary methods for producing magnetic flux through ionized fluids along a warmed and magnetized stretched surface. The desired outcomes of the current work are to investigate magnetic flux and heat transmission in the presence of convective boundary conditions using an electrically-conducting fluid over a stretchable cylinder. Most of the parameters are considered in the discussion with intensity and variance due to time dependent methodology. The suggested fluctuating dynamic computational framework is formulated for associated forms of coupled model under boundary variables. The appropriate non-dimensional variables are used to transform the complicated mathematical expression into a non-dimensional representation. To make the non-dimensional representation easier to work for efficient statistical calculations, it is reduced further. Later, for a variety of variables, significant computations are performed via the implicit finite difference methodology. The main finding of current communication is to explore the prominent slip effect in temperatures for every Biot number around all positions. From a physical standpoint, the phenomenon was predictable since surface heat flux is employed as sporting source to increase heat transmission in electric-conducting fluids. For every possible angle, the field of magnetism increases with minimal intensity of surface heat flux. Since, magnetizing functions referred to as an insulating layer that diminishes high temperatures across surfaces and fluids.

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