Meniscus
I think you mean the meniscus
I think you mean the meniscus
A meniscus.
The upper surface of the liquid in a graduated cylinder is called the meniscus. It appears curved due to surface tension, and the measurement should be read at the bottom of the meniscus for an accurate volume reading.
The curved surface at the top of a liquid in a container is called the meniscus. When measuring a liquid in a container, it's important to read the measurement at the bottom of the meniscus to ensure an accurate reading.
It seems like "menicus" might be a misspelling. Did you mean "meniscus," which is the curved upper surface of a liquid in a tube?
It is called a MENISCUS caused by capillary action betweem the molecules of the liquid and the molecules of the container, and resulting from surface tension within the liquid. In addition: Adhesion: Making one material adhere to another.
A meniscus.
To use a graduated cylinder, place it on a flat surface and pour the liquid you want to measure into it. Make sure to read the measurement at eye level from the bottom of the meniscus, which is the curved upper surface of the liquid. Be cautious with handling to prevent spills and inaccuracies in measurement.
This is called meniscus.
The free surface of a liquid is the upper boundary of the liquid where it meets the air or another medium. It is the surface that is not confined by a container and is therefore free to move and change shape in response to external forces, such as gravity.
Its called an airfoil. Its what gives the plane lift during flight. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An airfoil is the totality of the wing. There are various designs of airfoils. One such design was of a wedge shape, which is contrary to the accepted design of the curved upper surface. The basic airfoil includes the upper curved surface of the wing, the bottom flat or less curved surface of the wing, the cord thickness and total wing span. I had given a more thorough lay explanation of how lift is produced, but for some reason that explanation was removed. Go figure? My past background is as a flight instructor/mechanic/cropduster pilot.