Heat transfer in a dissipative nanofluid passing by a convective stretching/shrinking cylinder near the stagnation point

This contemporary article examines the transfer of heat properties and the flow behavior of water-based nanofluid suspended with silver nanoparticles. These silver nanoparticles have a very huge thermal conductivity and hence it is presumed that the resulting nanofluid shall have enhanced thermal conductance. This article is more focused on the study of (Formula presented.) nanofluid flowing past a cylinder that is modeled mathematically using the cylindrical coordinate system. The initial modeling is designed using a system of partial derivatives while at a later stage, this system is transformed into a nonlinear group of ordinary differential equations (ODEs). The equations in this system are solved to obtain the dual solutions by implementing the RKF-45 method which has a greater rate of convergence and additionally, it is computationally very effective. The findings of the study are dealt by plotting graphs and the discussions are based on the appearance of graphs. It is further noticed that the critical point (Formula presented.) remains constant at (Formula presented.) for any changes made in the values of heat generation/absorption coefficient. Similarly, the critical value remains constant at (Formula presented.) for any change made in the values of the Eckert number. Meanwhile, it is also observed that the increase in the Eckert number increases the temperature absorbed by the nanofluid whereas it decreases the Nusselt number. Furthermore, the higher values of the velocity slip reduce the skin friction coefficient.