Abstract
Recent research has reported on the energy and mass transition caused by Casson hybrid nanofluid flow across an extended stretching sheet. Thermal and velocity slip conditions, heat absorption, viscous dissipation, thermal radiation, the Darcy effect, and thermophoresis diffusion have all been considered in the study of fluid flow. Fluid flow is subjected to an angled magnetic field to control the flow stream. Cu and Al2O3 NPs are dispensed into the Casson fluid to create a hybrid nanofluid (blood). The suggested model of flow dynamics is an evolving nonlinear system of PDEs, which is then reduced to a system of dimensionless ODEs using similarity proxies. The resulting set of ODEs is solved using the analytical program "HAM" for further processing. However, it has been found that the effects of the suction parameter and Darcy Forchhemier considerably reduced the energy transference rate of hybrid nanoliquids. It has been discovered that the effects of thermal radiation and heat absorption increase the energy transfer rate. Furthermore, the velocity and energy transmission rate are noticeably amplified by the dispersion of copper and cobalt ferrite nanoparticles in the base fluid.