If you have a large jar filled with Mercury and a small jar filled with water, then the
mercury has more volume than the water.
If the water is in the large jar, then the water has more volume than the mercury.
It has a high cohesion attraction to itself.
Yes
MERCURY has a higher surface tension than water. This highest surface tension between liquids is 487 mN/m at 15 0C.
High surface tension causes water to behave as if its surface had an elastic membrane, which was stretched. Due to water's high surface tension, effects like tears of wine and rain water beading on a leaf or grass happen.
Surface tension is the amount of attraction the surface of an object has.Surface tension is easily demonstrated by observing a pool of water. Put your finger in the water and slowly... i mean "slowly"... pull your finger away and you will see the water is actually attracted to your finger and the water will stay on your finger as you pull your finger off the pool of water. This is because of surface tension.Viscosity is the resistance of a liquid flow. A high viscosity means the liquid is thicker and does not move as readily. (And technically solids have an infinite viscosity because they do not "flow").A high viscous liquid would be like syrup.A low viscous liquid would be like water.Now... a high viscous liquid (like syrup) has a higher surface tension than a low viscous liquid. Do the "finger" demonstration with syrup. You will notice that syrup (being more viscous) will actually be attracted to your finger more than water is. Once you put your finger in a pool of syrup and bring it out... more syrup will be still on your finger.If you relate the water and syrup demonstration you will see that a higher viscosity means a greater surface tension and a lower viscosity means a lower surface tension.
Low surface tension means high wetting as it represents low contact angle. It is therefore very easy for a low surface tension water / liquid to wet the surface ( usually solid) and get rid of the dirty in a same way a surfactant does unlike a high surface tension liquid which can't wett the surface containing the dirty.... ( answered by MR BANDA) #NOTE i stand to be corrected if any error was made
The pH of water is not related to surface tension.
MERCURY has a higher surface tension than water. This highest surface tension between liquids is 487 mN/m at 15 0C.
Mercury is the liquid with the strongest surface tension.
Mercury has a high surface tension. NB Don't try it yourself, mercury is very poisonous.
No, mercury has a higher surface tension.
mercury
The highest surface tension at 15 0C is the surface tension of mercury: 487 dyn/cm.
Mercury has a very high surface tension and does not easily wet most other surfaces. For a given amount of mercury, a sphere has the smallest possible ratio of surface area to volume and is therefor the lowest energy shape for the mercury.
due to surface tension
High surface tension causes water to behave as if its surface had an elastic membrane, which was stretched. Due to water's high surface tension, effects like tears of wine and rain water beading on a leaf or grass happen.
The reason behind the high surface tension of water is hydrogen bonds. This very strong bond enables small insects to walk on the surface of water.
Surface tension is the amount of attraction the surface of an object has.Surface tension is easily demonstrated by observing a pool of water. Put your finger in the water and slowly... i mean "slowly"... pull your finger away and you will see the water is actually attracted to your finger and the water will stay on your finger as you pull your finger off the pool of water. This is because of surface tension.Viscosity is the resistance of a liquid flow. A high viscosity means the liquid is thicker and does not move as readily. (And technically solids have an infinite viscosity because they do not "flow").A high viscous liquid would be like syrup.A low viscous liquid would be like water.Now... a high viscous liquid (like syrup) has a higher surface tension than a low viscous liquid. Do the "finger" demonstration with syrup. You will notice that syrup (being more viscous) will actually be attracted to your finger more than water is. Once you put your finger in a pool of syrup and bring it out... more syrup will be still on your finger.If you relate the water and syrup demonstration you will see that a higher viscosity means a greater surface tension and a lower viscosity means a lower surface tension.
Low surface tension means high wetting as it represents low contact angle. It is therefore very easy for a low surface tension water / liquid to wet the surface ( usually solid) and get rid of the dirty in a same way a surfactant does unlike a high surface tension liquid which can't wett the surface containing the dirty.... ( answered by MR BANDA) #NOTE i stand to be corrected if any error was made