A novel exploration of magnetized nano Jeffrey fluid flow over a chemically reacted permeable disk with ohmic heating

Swirling flows are important in rheological devices, spin coatings and lubrication, so we set out to investigate what makes chemically reactive non-Newtonian spinning flows across a disk with a radially applied magnetic field so interesting. Nanofluids are thermally enhanced working fluids with many interesting physical properties. This study takes its inspiration from rotating disk oxidations used in the medical techno industry and builds a mathematical model of a continuous convective von Kármán swirling flow including Jeffrey, magnetic, Joule/ohmic and chemical reactions. The wall anisotropy slips and the concentration-induced blowing effects are included. By using the bvp4c approach, the transformed boundary conditions (BCs) are addressed. Graphical representations of the effects of involved parameters on the density distribution of motile microorganisms, concentration, temperature and dimensionless velocity components are shown. Supporting evidence from prior research is included. Novel bioreactors, membrane oxygenators, bio-chromatography and food processing should take note of the study’s findings. As Jeffrey’s parameter upsurges, there is a decrease in radial velocity. As the Jeffrey parameter increases, there is a decrease in the circumferential velocity. Radial flow is significantly enhanced near the wall as the radial slip parameter ([Formula: see text] increases. As the Eckert number grows, the quantity of temperature increases. Concentration distribution closer to the disk to grow as Le increases. The concentration and diffusivity of microorganisms drop as the number of motile microorganisms thickens.