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May 27, 2026Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Part E Journal of Process Mechanical Engineering0 citations

Non-isothermal unsteady pressure-driven flow of Jeffery fluid over a flat surface bounded by two side walls under an inclined magnetic field

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MRMuhammad Yousuf RafiqRHRamy M HafezAFAqsa Fayyaz

Key Points

  • This research aims to investigate the effects of Ohmic heating and magnetic fields on the flow of Jeffery fluids under pressure gradients.
  • Numerical simulations using finite difference method with successive over-relaxation
  • Modeling incompressible magnetized Jeffery fluid flow
  • Incorporation of viscous dissipation and Ohmic heating
  • Fluid velocity increased by up to 25% with higher Jeffery fluid parameters
  • Fluid velocity decreased by 10-15% with stronger magnetic fields
  • Temperature rose by 18-22% due to combined Ohmic heating and viscous dissipation

Abstract

Ohmic heating offers versatile and efficient heating solutions in fluid flows across diverse industrial, medical, and environmental applications, contributing to enhanced process performance, product quality, and energy efficiency. Therefore, this article describes the impact of Ohmic heating on the time-dependent flow of an incompressible magnetized Jeffery fluid through a plane surface with a variable pressure gradient, with viscous dissipation also incorporated into the energy equation. This study presents a novel investigation of unsteady, pressure-driven Jeffery fluid flow under an inclined magnetic field with simultaneous Ohmic heating and viscous dissipation in a confined geometry, which has not been explored previously. Numerical simulations of the governing partial differential equations are performed using a finite difference method with successive over-relaxation. Results reveal that fluid velocity increases by up to 25% with higher Jeffery fluid parameters and decreases by 10–15% with stronger magnetic fields, while temperature rises by 18–22% due to combined Ohmic heating and viscous dissipation. Graphical representations provide insight into velocity and temperature patterns for various flow parameters. Comparisons with previously published results show excellent agreement, confirming the reliability of the numerical framework. These findings provide practical guidance for industrial and biomedical applications, including polymer extrusion, lubrication, glass and paper production, and cardiovascular flow studies, while quantitatively demonstrating the novel multi-physics interactions in Jeffery fluid flows.

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Cite This Study

Rafiq et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a168b040c924ddd1bd59c09https://doi.org/10.1177/09544089261454396
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