This study investigates the electrothermal hemodynamics of carbon nanotube-blended blood (CNT-blood) flow over an electromagnetic (EM) sensor plate under time-ramping shear stress and thermal flux conditions. Our computational model enables analysis of transient flow patterns and thermal profiles of CNT-blood under applied magnetic and electric fields. The flow regulating equations, considering porous medium resistance and infrared radiation, are solved analytically to examine the flow, and thermal distributions over the EM sensor plate. The results reveal that time-dependent shear stress and thermal flux significantly influence the flow dynamics and thermal response, enhancing the sensitivity of the EM sensor. Electrode/magnet width variation enables precise regulation of blood flow dynamics Infrared radiation intensity serves as the control parameter for blood temperature regulation. The sensor plate temperature is 18-22 % higher under a constant heat flux than a ramped one, due to continuous energy input. CNT-blood also exhibits 12-15 % greater thermal performance than nano-blood, as the hybrid CNTs network enhances phonon transport by reducing interfacial resistance. This research establishes a theoretical foundation for advancing electromagnetic biosensor technology, specifically for the continuous monitoring of hemorheological and thermal irregularities. The model’s inherent flexibility in responding to temporal variations extends its potential applications to dynamic biomedical environments, encompassing next-generation wearable sensors and implantable devices for cardiovascular assessment.
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