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viscosity resistance of a liquid to sheer forces (and hence to flow)
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
viscosity Thickness of a fluid, eg, molasses is more viscous than water.
Ãâó: www.peteducation.com/dict_alpha_listing.cfm
viscosity A measure of the internal friction of a fluid that provides resistance to shear within the fluid. The greater the forces of internal friction (ie the greater the viscosity), the less easily the fluid will flow.
Ãâó: www.nsc.org/ehc/glossar2.htm
viscosity Viscosity is the measure of a material's resistance to flow. Viscosity is a result of the internal friction of the material's molecules. Materials with a high viscosity do not flow readily; materials with a low viscosity are more fluid. VISIBLE WAVELENGTHS Visible wavelengths are the parts of the electromagnetic radiation that we can see. They range from red (longer wavelengths, about 700 nanometers) to violet (shorter wavelengths, about 400 nanometers).
Ãâó: www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/gloss...
viscosity Measure of the internal friction or resistance of an oil to flow. As the temperature of an oil is increased, its viscosity decreases and it is therefore able to flow more readily. Viscosity is measured on several different scales, including Redwood No. 1 at 100F, Engler Degrees, Saybolt Seconds, etc. The most common method for designation of viscosity is kinematic viscosity, measured in centistokes, cst @ 50Centigrade. (See Saybolt Furol, Saybolt Universal, Engler, Redwood, Kinematic)
Ãâó: www.alken-murray.com/fuel-glossary.htm
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