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thixotropy The tendency of a material to cling to a vertical surface.
Ãâó: www.fibreglast.com/contentpages-glossary+of+terms+...
thixotropy Property of certain materials which liquefy when they are subjected to vibratory forces such as simple stirring or shaking and then solidify when left standing.
Ãâó: www.roofhelp.com/glossary/glossary_t.htm
thixotropy Thixotropy refers to the way a slurry's viscosity changes with time and motion. A good casting slip is the product of maintaining the specific gravity, viscosity and thixotropy. It should have the required specific gravity, be tuned to the needed viscosity yet gel after a set time to prevent sedimentation. Plastic clay is sometimes called thixotropic. This usually refers to material that is very elastic, can be pulled and twisted like taffy, and does not set until left still for a time.
Ãâó: www.digitalfire.com/education/glossary/
thixotropy tendency of grease or other material to soften or flow when subjected to shearing action. Grease will usually return to its normal consistency when the action stops. The phenomenon is the opposite of that which occurs with rheopectic grease. Thixotropy is also an important characteristic of drilling fluids, which must thicken when not in motion so that the cuttings in the fluid will remain in suspension.
Ãâó: www.tef.marmara.edu.tr/makine/gurcan/enerji/indust...
thixotropy That property of a lubricating grease which is manifested by a softening in consistency as a result of shearing followed by a hardening in consistency starting immediately after the shearing is stopped.
Ãâó: www.texacoxpresslube.com/carcare/glossary/t.html
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