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The theory of micropolar fluids was formulated by Eringen. A similarity solution is used to investigate the flow of such a fluid driven by a continuous porous plate. Continuous surfaces are surfaces such as polymer sheets or filaments continuously drawn from a dye. Within the framework of the boundary‐layer theory, similarity transformation is used for the specific case when the wall velocity varies linearly with component. A physical characteristic of the fluid is used as a perturbation parameter to obtain a first estimate solution. Using a perturbation technique, analytical solutions for large transfer rates are presented. Then, a quasilinearization is used to obtain a complete solution. Good agreement is found between solutions obtained with these different methods and with the numerical data in Hassanien and Gorla (1990).

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