Framing the Impacts of Highly Oscillating Magnetic Field on the Ferrofluid Flow Over a Spinning Disk Considering Nanoparticle Diameter and Solid–Liquid Interfacial Layer

Abstract

This article communicates on the ferrofluid flow over a spinning disk in the presence of highly oscillating magnetic field. The flow is presumed to be unsteady. Ferrous nanoparticles are suspended within base medium water. This investigation reveals how presence and absence of oscillating magnetic field influence the hydrothermal basis of the flow. Also, the effects of particles diameter and solid–liquid interfacial layer have been precisely incorporated to reveal the thermal integrity of the system. Shliomis theory is introduced to frame the leading equations of the system. Resulting equations have been solved using innovative spectral quasi-linearization method (SQLM). Residual error analysis is included to explore the advantage of such computational scheme. The influence of dynamic parameters on the velocities and temperature is deliberated through graphs and tables. Several 3D pictures and contour plots are depicted to extract the key points of the flow. The results exhibit that heat transfer is reduced for nanoparticle diameter but amplifies for base liquid nanolayer conductivity ratio and elevated field frequency enhances the temperature. Relative magnetization reduces for high field frequency, but increases for angular displacement. SQLM exhibits an accurate computational scheme with fast convergence.