loda lasan
b
Fluids derived from some plants have bactericidal properties. Some of the best known ones are lemon juice and onion juice.
money
Well, that's pretty straightforward. An "object" is a named thing with certain properties, like in Plato's "Allegory of the Cave," and "classification" refers to a GROUP of similar things, that all share certain properties. To use a non-programming example, the classification "animals" might include objects like "mammal," "reptile," "bird," and so forth. Or those things might themselves be "classes," depending on your own personal choices and needs. So a "bird" might be a "class" including "objects" like "robin," "thrush," and "starling," with properties like "color of breast," "forked tail," and "temperament."
depends what fluids, but all industries use some sort of fluids in most proccesses
Not solid, not gas, not plasma. Fluids do not have any structrual properties. (Only hydraulic properties) Fluids do not have any crystal strucutre properties
b
Fluids have the following properties : 1. Fluids can't sustain a shearing force when they are at rest. 2. They undergo a continuous change in shape when they are subjected to stress 3. A perfect fluid lacks viscosity, but real fluids do not.
Fluids derived from some plants have bactericidal properties. Some of the best known ones are lemon juice and onion juice.
The propertie that make the fluids dangerous is nitrogen.
money
extensive or intensive
The physical characteristics of reservoir rocks that enable them to store fluids and to allow fluids to flow through them. The main properties of interest are rock porosities and permeabilities.
a substance that is liquid or gas that can flow and change its shape
Cutting oils Emulsifiable oils Chemical cutting fluids
Durable is the classification that includes tools.
G. F. C. Rogers has written: 'Thermodynamic and transport properties of fluids' -- subject(s): Fluids, Handbooks, manuals, Thermal properties, Thermodynamics, Transport theory, Units