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MHD micropumping of power-law fluids: A numerical solution
Moghaddam, Saied 한국유변학회 2013 Korea-Australia rheology journal Vol.25 No.1
The performance of MHD micropumps is studied numerically assuming that the viscosity of the fluid is shear-dependent. Using power-law model to represent the fluid of interest, the effect of power-law exponent, N, is investigated on the volumetric flow rate in a rectangular channel. Assuming that the flow is laminar, incompressible, two-dimensional, but (approximately) unidirectional, finite difference method (FDM) is used to solve the governing equations. It is found that shear-thinning fluids provide a larger flow rate as compared to Newtonian fluids provided that the Hartmann number is above a critical value. There exists also an optimum Hartmann number (which is larger than the critical Hartmann number) at which the flow rate is maximum. The power-law exponent, N, strongly affects the optimum geometry depending on the Hartmann number being smaller or larger than the critical Hartmann number.
MHD micropumping of power-law fluids: A numerical solution
Saied Moghaddam 한국유변학회 2013 Korea-Australia rheology journal Vol.25 No.1
The performance of MHD micropumps is studied numerically assuming that the viscosity of the fluid is shear-dependent. Using power-law model to represent the fluid of interest, the effect of power-law exponent, N, is investigated on the volumetric flow rate in a rectangular channel. Assuming that the flow is laminar, incompressible, two-dimensional, but (approximately) unidirectional, finite difference method (FDM) is used to solve the governing equations. It is found that shear-thinning fluids provide a larger flow rate as compared to Newtonian fluids provided that the Hartmann number is above a critical value. There exists also an optimum Hartmann number (which is larger than the critical Hartmann number) at which the flow rate is maximum. The power-law exponent, N, strongly affects the optimum geometry depending on the Hartmann number being smaller or larger than the critical Hartmann number.
MHD micropumping of viscoelastic fluids: an analytical solution
Saied Moghaddam 한국유변학회 2021 Korea-Australia rheology journal Vol.33 No.2
An analytical solution is found for examining the effect of a fluid’s elasticity on the performance of MHD micropumps. The test fluid is assumed to be an incompressible viscoelastic fluid obeying the Oldroyd-B model. The flow generated by the Lorentz force is assumed to be laminar, unidirectional, and two-dimensional. The effects of relaxation and retardation times are investigated on the volumetric flow rate. It is concluded that by a decrease in the relaxation time, the pulsatile nature of micropump can be eliminated in its transient phase. At sufficiently low relaxation times, the flow is predicted to monotonically reach its steady value at a much shorter time. By an increase in the retardation time, the pulsatile nature of micropump in its transient phase can also be eliminated and the flow will be more continuous in its steady conditions.