Yes, of free running fluid
Yes, this affirmation is correct.
Yes, it is true.
Truw
False.
It is not true.
False. liquid water in air forms precipitation
FALSE … the higher the viscosity, the slower they flow. Viscosity is the state of being thick, sticky, and semi-fluid.Examples:Gravy is normally thick; it has high viscosity. But you know a relative who makes very watery gravy because she never adds enough flour to the broth--she makes a very low viscosity gravy.Your mom buys delicious pancake syrup; it is thick, slowly runs down the stack of pancakes. But while on vacation, your family stopped at a restaurant that used very thin syrup...it quickly ran off the pancakes and you could barely taste it with each bite.The difference between W-30 and W-40 oil for car engines is how viscous it becomes, especially during winters.When you compare plain water to plain cooking oil, you see that water is thin and runs freely. Cooking oil moves more slowly.
Viscosity is greater in the cold. (Note, your statement is false if indoors.)
Viscosity is the internal resistance of fluid to flow. Water has a thin viscosity (low resistance = flows easily) while oil has a thick viscosity (high viscosity = does not flow as easily). The term viscosity is usually used about the internal forces of the liquid itself.While not clear from the question, the force acting on the surface of a liquid is probably surface tension being thought of, but could also be gravity, depending on the context.I would say the answer to your question is: false.
No, viscosity increase at lower temperatures.
Assuming all other conditions stay the same as the viscosity increase this restricts flow and the flow rate will slow down. For example if you put water in a squeezable ketchup bottle it would be able to be emptied much faster than if you applied the same pressure with ketchup in the bottle.
Truw
False, its slower.
False.
spray guns atomize liquid true or false
It is false.
12.8 It is the first number after decimal that determines which is greater
False
false