Nanofluid lubrication and machining are challenging and significant tasks in manufacturing industries that are used to control the removal of a material from a surface by using a cutting tool. The introduction of a nanofluid to the cutting zone provides cooling, lubricating, and chip-cleaning benefits that improve machining productivity. A nanofluid is a cutting fluid that is able to remove excessive friction and heat generation. Chemical reactions and temperature-dependent density are essential in the thermal behavior of a nanofluid. The present study presents a careful inspection of the chemical reactions, temperature-dependent density, viscous dissipation, and thermophoresis during the heat and mass transfer of a nanofluid along a magnetically driven sheet. The physical attitude of viscous dissipation and the chemical reaction improvement rate in magneto-nanofluid flow is the primary focus of the present research. By applying the proper transformation, nonlinear partial differential expressions are introduced to the structure of the ordinary differential framework. The flow equations are simplified into nonlinear differential equations, and these equations are then computationally resolved via an efficient computational technique known as the Keller box technique. Flow factors like the Eckert number, reaction rate, density parameter, magnetic force parameter, thermophoretic number, buoyancy number, and Prandtl parameter governing the velocity, temperature distribution, and concentration distribution are evaluated prominently via tables and graphs. The novelty of the current study is in computing a heat transfer assessment of the magneto-nanofluid flow with chemical reactions and temperature-dependent density to remove excessive friction and heating in cutting zones. Nanofluids play significant roles in minimum quantity lubrication (MQL), enhanced oil recovery (EOR), drilling, brake oil, engine oil, water-miscible cutting fluids, cryogenic cutting fluids, controlled friction between tools and chips and tools and work, and conventional flood cooling during machining processes.

This article discusses a variety of important notions, including ideal convergence and ideal Cauchyness of topological sequences produced by fuzzy normed spaces. Furthermore, the connections between the concepts of the ideal limit and ideal cluster points of a sequence in a fuzzy normed linear space are investigated. In a fuzzy normed space, we investigated additional effects, such as describing compactness in terms of ideal cluster points and other relevant but previously unresearched ideal convergence and adjoint ideal convergence aspects of sequences and nets. The countable compactness of a fuzzy normed space and its link to it were also defined. The terms ideal and its adjoint divergent sequences are then introduced, and specific aspects of them are explored in a fuzzy normed space. Our study supports the importance of condition (AP) in examining summability via ideals. It is suggested to use a fuzzy point symmetry-based genetic clustering method to automatically count the number of clusters in a data set and determine how well the data are fuzzy partitioned. As long as the clusters have the attribute of symmetry, they can be any size, form, or convexity. One of the crucial ways that symmetry is used in fuzzy systems is in the solution of the linear Fuzzy Fredholm Integral Equation (FFIE), which has symmetric triangular (Fuzzy Interval) output and any fuzzy function input.

The present study deals with electrically conductive fluid flow across a heated circular cylinder to examine the oscillatory magnetic flux and heat transfer in the presence of variable surface temperature. The proposed mathematical formulation is time-dependent, which is the source of the amplitude and fluctuation in this analysis. The designed fluctuating nonlinear computational model is associated with the differential equations under specific boundary conditions. The governing equations are converted into dimensionless form by using adequate dimensionless variables. To simplify the resolution of the set of governing equations, it is further reduced. The effects of surface temperature parameter $\beta$, magnetic force number $\xi$, buoyancy parameter $\lambda$, Prandtl number Pr, and magnetic Prandtl parameter $\gamma$ are investigated. The main finding of the current study is related to the determination of the temperature distribution for each inclination angle. It is seen that a higher amplitude of the heat transfer rate occurs as the surface temperature increases. It is also noticed that the oscillatory magnetic flux becomes more important as the magnetic Prandtl number increases at each position. The present magneto-thermal analysis is significantly important in practical applications such as power plants, thermally insulated engines, and nuclear reactor cooling.

This article includes some fixed point results for $(\phi ,\psi ,\theta )$-contractions in the context of metric space endowed with a locally $\mathcal{H}$-transitive relation. We constructed an example for attesting to the credibility of our results. We also discussed the existence and uniqueness of the solution of a Fredholm integral equation using our results.

The present manuscript is devoted to investigating some existence and uniqueness results on fixed points by employing generalized contractions in the context of metric space endued with a weak class of transitive relation. Our results improve, modify, enrich and unify several existing fixed point theorems, The results proved in this study are utilized to find a unique solution of certain fractional boundary value problems.

This work aims to develop a new class of accretive mappings and investigate its associated class of proximal mappings. This new class of accretive mappings is known as generalized $(H^k,\phi )$-$\eta$-accretive mappings. Further, the research work includes a discussion of its application, leading to set-valued variational-like inclusions (SVVLI, in short) in the semi-inner product spaces. The corresponding fixed point problem for SVVLI is given. This fixed point problem is used to provide an iterative scheme for solving SVVLI. Furthermore, we study the convergence analysis of the suggested iterative method. An illustration is built in support of our result.