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thixotropy The tendency for the viscosity of a liquid to be shear-rate dependent. When a liquid is rapidly shaken, brushed, or otherwise mechanically disturbed the viscosity decreases rapidly.
Ãâó: www.etfinancial.com/coatingsgloss.htm
thixotropy ability of a coating to be applied on vertical items without runnings.
Ãâó: www.tecnocolorsrl.it/dictionary.htm
thixotropy False body. The property of a paste or fluid to thicken or set up to a paste or a semi-gel when allowed to stand. Agitation breaks it down but further standing will again permit a viscosity rise.
Ãâó: www.pottingsolutions.com/my%20site/Reference/gloss...
thixotropy The ability of certain clay suspensions to thicken up on standing; characteristic of partially or over-flocculated slips.
Ãâó: www.walkerceramics.com.au/glossary.htm
thixotropy Term that refers to the property of inks to reduce when exposed to friction or shearing from squeegees or mixers. Viscosity reduction occurs when ink structure changes from these actions. Each plastisol will have its own 'thixotropic' properties, but always have a higher viscosity at rest than when under stresses from printing or mixing. Many plastisols will require some stirring to lower viscosity for a more manageable print stroke.
Ãâó: www.innovativeprint.com/techarticles/glossary.htm
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