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mathematical models for biomagnetic fluid flow and applications

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of the magnetic source the friction coefficient is increased substantially due to the action of<br />

the magnetic field. The contours of the stream function, <strong>for</strong> various magnetic numbers, are<br />

shown in Figures 4-6. The magnet affects the <strong>fluid</strong> <strong>flow</strong> <strong>and</strong> two vortices are created near the<br />

magnetic pole, as the magnetic field strength is increased. The contours of vorticity function<br />

are shown in Figures 7-9 <strong>and</strong> of temperature function in Figures 10-12. Near the pole we<br />

observe a slight increase of the temperature as a result of additional energy from the magnetic<br />

field of the pole. It should be remarked that in the absence of the magnetic field straight lines<br />

represent temperature, stream as well as the vorticity function. Thus, the <strong>for</strong>mation of these<br />

contours is the result of the action of the applied magnetic field on the <strong>flow</strong> field. These<br />

results show that in the presence of the magnetic field, the <strong>flow</strong> field is changing drastically,<br />

<strong>and</strong> especially the skin friction coefficient, which is affected near the area of the magnetic<br />

pole. These conclusions suggest that a careful choice of the imposed magnetic field will<br />

affect the <strong>flow</strong> characteristics <strong>and</strong> hence can be utilized <strong>for</strong> medical <strong>and</strong> engineering<br />

<strong>applications</strong>.<br />

Figure 4. Contours <strong>for</strong> stream function <strong>for</strong> Mn=2000<br />

Figure 5. Contours <strong>for</strong> stream function <strong>for</strong> Mn=4000<br />

Figure 6. Contours <strong>for</strong> stream function <strong>for</strong> Mn=6000<br />

Figure 7. Contours <strong>for</strong> vorticity function <strong>for</strong> Mn=2000<br />

Figure 8. Contours <strong>for</strong> vorticity function <strong>for</strong> Mn=4000<br />

Figure 9. Contours <strong>for</strong> vorticity function <strong>for</strong> Mn=6000

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