casson

fluid porous

magnetic_73916

heat transfer_70293

hartmann number

vertical magnetic

convection_100593

second grade

hall current

thermal mass

Applied Sciences

The present analysis addresses the impact of reduced gravity and magnetohydrodynamics on oscillating mixed-convective electricallyconducting fluid flow over a thermal, non-conducting horizontal circular cylinder. In reduced gravity, buoyancy forces may induce fluid motion due to a weak gravitational field but in non-gravity forces, fluid motion can be induced by a variety of factors, including surface tension and density variations. The fluid motion is governed by connected nonlinear partial differential equations which are converted into convenient equations by applying a finite-difference scheme with the primitive transformation and a Gaussian elimination technique. The numerical solutions of the connected dimensionalized equations were obtained for various emerging dimensionless parameters, reduced gravity parameter Rg, Prandtl number Pr, and some other fixed parameters. First, the fluid velocity, temperature distribution and magnetic-field profiles were obtained and then these profiles were used to examine the oscillating quantities of skinfriction, oscillating heat transfer and oscillating rate of currentdensity. The FORTRAN software was used for the numerical results and these results were displayed on Tech Plot. The fluid velocity and magnetic profile were increased at the π/2 station as reduced gravity increased but the dimensionless temperature of the fluid attained a maximum magnitude as reduced gravity was decreased. The larger amplitude of the oscillating coefficients of τt and τm was concluded with a prominent variation for each λ in the presence of reduced gravity. Physically, this could be because an increase in the decreased gravity parameter impacts the fluid flow’s driving potential along a thermal, non-conducting horizontalcylinder.

The Impact of Reduced Gravity on Oscillatory Mixed Convective Heat Transfer around a Non-Conducting Heated Circular Cylinder