With most liquids, the attractive force between the liquid and the container is greater than the attraction between the individual liquid molecules. So the liquid "sticks" to the side of the container.
A few liquids have a "backwards" meniscus. An example is Mercury. If you put mercury in a test tube, it would be higher in the middle than at the edges.
Water molecules are attracted more strongly to glass molecules than they are to other water molecules, causing them to "climb" the glass sides of the cylinder, forming a meniscus in the middle of the cylinder, where water is not touching the glass and, therefore, cannot climb it
Adhesion
j curve
I believe it is cohesion or adhesion.
calibration mark
Meniscus is the curve at the surface of a liquid in a cylinder. It is caused by the adhesive and cohesive properties of water molecules. (Meniscus was incorrectly spelled in an earlier answer as "miniscus.")
The term "polar curve", in relation to the subject of illumination refers to the spread of light from a source. If the curve is weak, then little illumination is provided, whilst the opposite is true for a strong curve.
calibration curve helps you determine the value of a unknown substance
The liquid curve is called a meniscus.
menniscus
miniscus
the meniscus
The meniscus.
Water in a glass graduated cylinder adheres to the sides of the cylinder, forming a meniscus which is an upward curve. When reading volume in a cylinder, look at the meniscus at eye level. Read the volume at the bottom of the curve.
that would be the meniscus
"Still That Girl" by: Britt Nicole
"Still That Girl" by: Britt Nicole
a meniscus
"Still That Girl" by: Britt Nicole
I believe it is cohesion or adhesion.