Indeed, calicoes do tend to have a higher overall viscosity than the average tabby. This is due to their piebald patterning.
No, basaltic lavas are typically hotter and less viscous than andesite lavas. Basaltic lavas have lower silica content, which results in their lower viscosity and ability to flow more easily. Andesite lavas, on the other hand, have higher silica content and are more viscous.
Basaltic lavas are generally hotter and less viscous than andesite lavas. Basaltic lavas have lower silica content, which makes them flow more easily. Andesite lavas, on the other hand, have higher silica content, making them cooler and more viscous.
No, kerosene is not more viscous than bitumen. Kerosene is a low-viscosity liquid, typically used as a fuel, while bitumen is a highly viscous, thick substance often used in road construction and roofing. The viscosity of bitumen can be many orders of magnitude higher than that of kerosene, making it much more resistant to flow.
Viscous lava flows are typically thicker and move more slowly than less viscous lava flows. They have a higher silica content, which makes them more resistant to flow. Viscous lava flows tend to form steep-sided volcanoes and are associated with explosive eruptions.
Because it is more viscous.
Water is more viscous than methylated spirits, and vegetable oils are more viscous than water.
Absolutely! The gender of a cat has nothing to do with the coloring. Cats can be different colors and designs based on their breeds. Foe example, tabbies tend to have brown, black, orange, and silver stripes and can have more than one color. Tabbies are about 50/50 on female and male. Calico and tortiseshell cats tend to have brown, white, black, cream, and orange splotches all over them. Calicos tend to have a very high presentage of females and a very low percentage of males. (Note: Tabbies and Calicos are NOT cat breeds. They are types of fur patterns that occur on certain breeds of cats. For example, American/Domestic Shorthairs can be tabby or calico, but Siamese will never have tabby or calico patterns. They will only have pointed areas with solid colors.)
Actually, no. Tabbies usually have a different color on their stripes than on their fur. For example, my cat Dolby is a tabby and she has gray fur and tan. There are so many tabbies out there that you may see some colors more than others. One of the most common is orange and white.
Toothpaste is more viscous because it flows less freely than milk.
the intermolecular attractionsis account for this behaivour of honey.
They are usually males. In rare cases, they are females. Female orange tabbies are extremely rare, and are worth lots and lots of money. But they are not always males.
Blood viscosity is a measure of overall blood thickness. Therefore, there is no one place in the body where blood is more viscous than others. However, factors such as cholesterol, smoking, or some illnesses your blood may be more viscous than normal.
No, basaltic lavas are typically hotter and less viscous than andesite lavas. Basaltic lavas have lower silica content, which results in their lower viscosity and ability to flow more easily. Andesite lavas, on the other hand, have higher silica content and are more viscous.
Basaltic lavas are generally hotter and less viscous than andesite lavas. Basaltic lavas have lower silica content, which makes them flow more easily. Andesite lavas, on the other hand, have higher silica content, making them cooler and more viscous.
Added heat. Warm petroleum is far less viscous than cold. Pumps like water.
No, kerosene is not more viscous than bitumen. Kerosene is a low-viscosity liquid, typically used as a fuel, while bitumen is a highly viscous, thick substance often used in road construction and roofing. The viscosity of bitumen can be many orders of magnitude higher than that of kerosene, making it much more resistant to flow.
because my mammy said