Viscosity is the measure of a liquid's molecule's tendency to be attracted to one another. For example, oils are highly viscous, while water is not. the slippery relationship between 2 liquids
They are totally unrelated.
No, itit is a property of a liquid.
The "recommended" vicosity oil is 20w50, but check with a shop other viscosity oil may be used.
It is the weight of the multi-vicosity oil. The 10 is the weight of the oil when cold. The W stands for Winter. The 40 is the weight of the oil when it gets hot.
Mt. Rainer's lava flows have high viscosity. They are very thick, not dense, have low water content, and high gas content
Castrol GTX- 20W-50... i use this in my 1999 prelude, f22b engine, works fantastic.. engine performs well, and stays clean...
Water cost to little for hydraulic system thus to make money we use light oils plus the vicosity of the water is TOO LIGHT
"Viscosity" is basically a resistance to flow. Viscosity is inversly proportional to Temperature. For example, high viscous heavy fuel is heated to right temperature to lower its viscosity for proper combustion in diesel engines or boiler.
the viscosity of something is sort of like how thick it is. For example, honey is very thick, and doesn't flow to well. That means it is very viscus. However, water on the other hand, is not as thick and flows well, so it is not as viscus.
The result will be a slow extrusion of lava which will either form a thick block lava flow or a lava dome. If the magma is too viscous it may fail to erupt and instead plug the volcano.
Viscosity is a measure of a fluid's resistance to flow. It is determined by the internal friction within the fluid as its molecules move past each other. High-viscosity fluids like honey flow slowly, while low-viscosity fluids like water flow more easily.
Motor oil moves through the engine system and its components to lubricate them and pick up contaminants that can harm the engine. ... Oil is measured by its viscosity, or how thick or thin the oil is. An example of a difference in viscosity is comparing honey and vinegar. Honey is thick and flows very slowly when poured.