High viscosity is relative. All things that have flow exhibit viscosity or resistance to flow including gasses and liquids and even some things we consider solid.
So, water has a very high viscosity compared to air. Molasses is high compared to water and glass is very very high compared to pretty much anything.
There is a pretty good explanation of the math/science in the related link below.
Saying that a liquid has a high viscosity, means that it can convert small shear motions into high losses. Examples of high viscosity liquids: * honey * asphalt (without the gravel embedments)
It very generally describes a liquid that does not flow easily because it is 'sticky'; it sticks to itself essentially. Maple syrup and molasses are examples of liquids that are highly viscous.
Viscosity is defined as a fluids resistance to flow, so high viscosity means an extreme resistance
The noble gases have the highest viscosity of elemental gases, Their viscosity increases density down the group on the periodic table.
There are several types of liquids that have high viscosity. Some of these items include honey, syrup, and agave, nectar.
Yes. It's just much lower than a typical liquid.
Viscocity is the resistance to flow. The lower the viscocity, the faster it will flow. Oil has a low viscocity and honey has a high viscocity.
high viscosity
Viscosity refers to the amount of internal friction in a substance which affects the ease with which it flows. Magma has a wide range of viscosity depending on the composition of the magma. The viscosity increases as the silica content changes from basalt to rhyolite. The more viscous a magma is, the slower it flows.
That rather depends on exactly what is meant by "sticky", since that could mean viscosity as well as adhesive properties. For example, a thin liquid such as Super Glue (cyanoacrylate) is very sticky as far as adhesive properties are concerned but has low viscosity. A thick substance such as molten sugar or volcanic lava has high viscosity, but poor adhesion. Pine Resin is a good example of a substance that has high viscosity as well as good adhesive properties. The stickiness of any substance will change with temperature, presence of moisture, pressure and other variables.
Consistency may be related to viscosity: high consistency is high viscosity.
High viscosity.
viscosity
Viscosity
Yes. Higher Temperature= Low viscosity Lower Temperature=High viscosity
No. For instance oil is more viscous then water but has a lower density
True. Viscosity refers to the "state of being thick/sticky" (taken from dictionary). So it could be described as a substance like honey's resistance to flowing. Honey is high in viscosity, water is low. So the 'stickier' the substance, the higher in viscosity.
Lowering the temperature the viscosity is higher.
honey has high viscosity lah, and water has low viscosity. anything that resists flow has high viscosity...lah. honey has high viscosity lah, and water has low viscosity. anything that resists flow has high viscosity...lah.
high viscosity
High viscosity.
The characteristic is called viscosity. Viscosity is the quality that describes a fluid's resistance to flow.(It is what is more commonly called the thickness of a fluid.)
Viscosity refers to the amount of internal friction in a substance which affects the ease with which it flows. Magma has a wide range of viscosity depending on the composition of the magma. The viscosity increases as the silica content changes from basalt to rhyolite. The more viscous a magma is, the slower it flows.
Water is the liquid that has the lowest viscosity and helium is the gas that has the lowest viscosity.