A Study of Continuous Dependence and Symmetric Properties of Double Diffusive Convection: Forchheimer Model

In this recent work, the continuous dependence of double diffusive convection was studied theoretically in a porous medium of the Forchheimer model along with a variable viscosity. The analysis depicts that the density of saturating fluid under consideration shows a linear relationship with its conc...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ali, A.H (Author), Awrejcewicz, J. (Author), Bazighifan, O. (Author), Elaskar, S. (Author), Iqbal, M. (Author), Meften, G.A (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI 2022
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Online Access:View Fulltext in Publisher
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Summary:In this recent work, the continuous dependence of double diffusive convection was studied theoretically in a porous medium of the Forchheimer model along with a variable viscosity. The analysis depicts that the density of saturating fluid under consideration shows a linear relationship with its concentration and a cubic dependence on the temperature. In this model, the equations for convection fluid motion were examined when viscosity changed with temperature linearly. This problem allowed the possibility of resonance between internal layers in thermal convection. Furthermore, we investigated the continuous dependence of this solution based on the changes in viscosity. Throughout the paper, we found an “a priori estimate” with coefficients that relied only on initial values, boundary data, and the geometry of the problem that demonstrated the continuous dependence of the solution on changes in the viscosity, which also helped us to state the relationship between the continuous dependence of the solution and the changes in viscosity. Moreover, we deduced a convergence result based on the Forchheimer model at the stage when the variable viscosity trends toward a constant value by assuming a couple of solutions to the boundary-initial-value problems and defining a difference solution of variables that satisfy a given boundary-initial-value problem. © 2022 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.
ISBN:20738994 (ISSN)
DOI:10.3390/sym14040682