viscocity of molasses
Around 40 mPas (cP) at 40°C.
mPas, or milliPascal-seconds, is a unit of dynamic viscosity in the metric system, where 1 mPas equals 1 centipoise (cP). In the context of the SI unit system (ssu), it measures a fluid's resistance to flow, important in fields like fluid mechanics and engineering. This unit is commonly used to describe the viscosity of liquids, indicating how easily they flow under applied stress.
The viscosity of milk and molasses is basically asking you how is the flow of the two different? The obvious answer would be that milk flows smoother and quicker than molasses... HOPE THIS HELPS!
An example of a liquid with a high viscosity is Molasses… essentially, a liquid with a high viscosity is one that flows very slowly
Because it is slower
Viscosity is the thickness of a substance; how easily it flows. Molasses> very viscous Water-> not so viscous
BECAUSE LIQUIDS DIFFER IN VISCOSITY'S liquids flow more easily than others.
Because molasses is so thick when you go to spill it, it will spill very slowly. unlike water where if you turn it over it will dump out very quickly if the molass es got out very slow it has more viscosity.
Viscosity is the state of being thick. For example, Molasses has a higher viscosity than water. Liquids often freeze when the weather becomes cold, so viscosity increases in the cold.
BECAUSE LIQUIDS DIFFER IN VISCOSITY'S liquids flow more easily than others.
The viscosity of cane molasses can vary depending on its concentration and temperature, but it generally ranges from 1,500 to 10,000 centipoise at room temperature. Higher sugar content and lower temperatures tend to increase viscosity. It is important to note that viscosity can change significantly with temperature and processing conditions. For precise applications, specific measurements may be necessary.
Yes, depending on the frequency of the wavelengths.