meniscus is when you fill the beaker upwith liquid. when yo go down to look at the beaker with eye level, you see a dip. that's the meniscus. -used in science
water surface meniscus or knee cartilage meniscus?
I am not quite sure what the meniscus is in math, but I do know what it is defined as when related to science. The meniscus when talking about science is the curve in a flask or other measuremnt jar in the metric system of the liquid. (the curve of the liquid wether it be up or down is the meniscus, although it is more commonly seen going in a downwards direction)
The best sentence to use the word meniscus in is in a science sentence. You could say the meniscus of the liquid reads at 2 centiliters.
Do you mean is a meniscus always concave? If so, then no. For example, the meniscus of mercury is convex.
In science, the meniscus refers to the curved surface of a liquid in a container caused by capillary action, which can either be convex or concave. This phenomenon occurs due to the adhesive forces between the liquid and the container materials.
A meniscus, but whether it has a positive curve or a negative one depends on whether it wets the glass.
nawt
It seems like there might be a typo in your question. Did you mean to ask about "meniscus"? If so, the meniscus is the cartilage in the knee that acts as a cushion and helps to stabilize the joint. In some cases, injury or degeneration of the meniscus can lead to pain and limited mobility in the knee.
I think you mean the meniscus
I think you mean the meniscus
Medial meniscus posterior horn intrasubstance signal refers to abnormalities seen in the inner portion of the back part of the knee meniscus on MRI imaging. This signal can indicate degeneration, tears, or other injuries to the meniscus in that specific area, which may require further evaluation and treatment.
In chemistry, the meniscus refers to the curve seen at the surface of a liquid inside a container. It is caused by the surface tension of the liquid, and is used to accurately measure the volume of a liquid in a graduated cylinder or similar vessel.