That's different for different fluids, and is usually printed on the label.
Yes
Drain out the transmission fluid and replace with the correct fluid. Some types of transmission fluid are incompatible with other types of tranmssion fluid or with the transmission itself, and can destroy your transmission.
Blood viscosity is determined by plasma viscosity. Another name for this is hematocrit. Other factors that influence blood viscosity are temperature and fluid levels.
Laminar flow is commonly characterized in terms of viscosity of fluid because of the nature of the phenomenon. Laminar flow typically describes how layers of fluid slide across each other without mixing. The air between the layers is the origin of the viscosity.
Fluid viscosity can be changed by several methods so the answer is it depends on the application. For most fluids, viscosity is a function of temperature so increasing temperature can reduce the viscosity. Fluids can also be diluted with a solvent. Examples would be honey and water or paint and paint thinner. Fluid viscosity is also a function of the length of the molecules that form your fluid. An example would be long carbon chain molecules that can be chemically broken and therefore shortened thus reducing the viscosity of the fluid. I'm sure there are other methods but hopefully one of these will be of value.
As viscocity increases fluid flow decreases ....in other words, the relationship is inverse.
Transmission fluid can leak from many places. It could leak from the actual transmission itself, or any of the tubing that goes from the transmission to other parts of the car.
Honda transmission fluid is specifically formulated by Honda for the transmission they designed and built. Using any other fluid will cause rough shifts. That is why you should only use genuine Honda fluid.
Viscosity is a measure of a fluid's resistance to flow. It is determined by the internal friction within the fluid as its molecules move past each other. High-viscosity fluids like honey flow slowly, while low-viscosity fluids like water flow more easily.
There is some confusion on what fluid to use in the 2003 KIA Spectra. The correct fluid is Special Lubricant Fluid (SLF). Do not use Dexron or any other fluid. Go to your local KIA dealer and purchase the fluid or have them change the transmission fluid. Using any other fluid may harm your transmission.
Yes,Dexron IIIH
Any SAE certified transmission fluid can be used in your 1999 Ford. Ford automobiles use the same transmission fluid as other makes of cars.