no.
nickel is a solid metal and not viscous material.
The least viscous layer of the Earth is the outer core. It is composed mainly of molten iron and nickel, which gives it a lower viscosity compared to the solid inner core and the more rigid lithosphere.
By viscous, I think you mean viscosity. Viscous is a adjective referring to the thickness of a substance; therefore, yes, ketchup is somewhat viscous.
Yes. Felsic magma is very viscous.
Basaltic lava is less viscous.
More viscous refers to a fluid's resistance to flowing. A higher viscosity indicates a thicker or more sluggish fluid that flows more slowly. Examples of more viscous substances include honey and molasses.
The least viscous layer of the Earth is the outer core. It is composed mainly of molten iron and nickel, which gives it a lower viscosity compared to the solid inner core and the more rigid lithosphere.
Molten salt is viscous.
By viscous, I think you mean viscosity. Viscous is a adjective referring to the thickness of a substance; therefore, yes, ketchup is somewhat viscous.
The opposite of viscous is runny.
Viscous is to thick as watery is to thin.
Yes. Felsic magma is very viscous.
Viscous means how thick a LIQUID is and how tightly the particles are packed together if the liquid is thick(less runny) it is more viscous if the liquid is thin(more runny) it is less viscous
The Mantle and Uuter Core are both made up of molten, though extremely viscous,rock. The Inner Core is believed to be Nickel/Iron alloy, and solid as the pressure prevents melting.
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Basaltic lava is less viscous.
Blood is viscous, as it contains a hugely populous density of red blood cells therefore making it viscous. A comparison would be to water, which is less than 3 times as viscous as blood, as it contains around less than 3 times the amount of molecules than in blood.
Glass is not considered viscous at room temperature. It is a solid material that does not flow or deform over time like a viscous liquid would.