Role of Chemically Magnetized Nanofluid Flow for Energy Transition over a Porous Stretching Pipe with Heat Generation/Absorption and Its Stability

Abstract

The laminar movement in an expanding and contracting permeable pipe or surface has recently attracted the attention of many scholars owing to its application in engineering and biological processes. The objective of the current study is to examine the influence of chemical processes on magnetized nanofluid flow over extending or shrinking permeable pipes with a heat reservoir. The flow equations are renovated into first ODEs by introducing the new variable and then numerically solved by RK4 with a shooting procedure. The effect of emerging factors on the flow features is observed using graphs and elaborated in detail. From the analysis, the temperature is raised when the heat source is increased in both cases of wall expansion or contraction but declines in the case of heat sinks. In the case of a heat source, the temperature rises as the Hartmann and Prandtl numbers are enhanced, but in the case of a heat sink, the temperature falls. In the presence of heat sinks and injections, when the thermophoresis factor is increased, the concentration of nanoparticles is increased in both wall expansion and contractions. In both situations of wall extension or contraction, along with injection, the concentration of nanoparticles is a decreasing function of Nb, while the concentration of nanoparticles is an increasing function in the case of a heat source. Additionally, for the confirmation of the RK4 code, the total average square residue error and average square residue error are also presented. For the stability analysis, the current work is compared with published work, and excellent agreement is established. The novelty of the present study is to investigate the effect of chemical reaction on magnetized nanofluid flow over extending and shrinking porous pipes with heat generation and absorption.