Abstract
All previously published data on the dynamics of ethylene glycol conveying copper and gold nanoparticles over a convective surface, nothing is known about the importance of dual branch solutions. Hybrid nanofluids improve the thermal conductivity of the fluid. The nanoparticles copper and gold having ethylene glycol as a base fluid are used here. The flow problem is described over a stretching/shrinking surface with the influence of Ohmic heating, non-linear radiation, and a convectively heated surface. Furthermore, the magnetic field strength is applied perpendicular to the direction of the flow. To control the fluid, flow-governing equations are numerically solved by using bvp4c, a built-in approach in MATLAB. For hybrid nanomaterials, the consequence of different physical parameters is discussed graphically and with tabular data. A comparison with previous findings reveals that the present findings are in good agreement. The results revealed that the coefficient of skin friction for the physically stable branch declines over a certain range of shrinking parameters; nonetheless, for the unstable branch, the reverse pattern is discovered. The magnetic force diminishes the flow field and energy dispersion in the upper branch but improves it in the lower branch.