This term speaks to the situation where tiny spaces in geologic structure (pores) are filled with a fluid, be it water or petroleum (crude oil or natural gas). The quality and the microstructure of a geologic mass, and the presence of fluids in it, will determine how seismic waves are both propagated through it and reflected by it.
Eric Charles Dahlberg has written: 'Applied hydrodynamics in petroleum exploration' -- subject(s): Fluid dynamics, Petroleum, Prospecting
It is the ratio between the volume of the fluid and the the volume of the pores
porosity permeability fluid saturation
No. Brake fluid is not a petroleum product. Power steering fluid is. Petroleum product will swell and ruin rubber part's brake system is full of rubber parts. You will destroy your brake system using power steering fluid.
none it is petroleum based
petroleum based fluid for automatic and powershift transmissions
petroleum, water, anti-freeze, lubricating oil, various transmission oils, braking fluid. detergents
Fluid catalytic cracking. It is a conversion process used in petroleum refineries.
Typically brake fluid is a petroleum base, so one drop won't typically hurt them but if emersed it will kill them.
If you have anything other than brake fluid in the line, then the whole system has to be flushed. Use fresh brake fluid and you can blow the system with air pressure then bleed with the d.o.t. specified fluid for your model.
viscosity is the fluid resistance against flowoil viscosity units is centipoise or centistoke (cp)
A compressed fluid (also called a subcooled fluid) is a fluid under thermodynamic conditions that force it to be a steam. In a plot comparing absolute pressure and specific volume (commonly called a P-v diagram), of a real gas, a compressed fluid is to the left of the liquid-vapor phase boundary; that is, it will be to the left of the vapor dome.Some of the conditions that cause a fluid to be compressed are the following:§ A specific volume lesser than the specific volume of a saturated liquid§ A fluid temperature below the saturation temperature§ A pressure exceeding the saturation pressure§ An enthalpy smaller than the enthalpy of a saturated liquid