As pH increases so does viscosity
There is an inverse relationship between temperature and viscosity. That is, as the temperature increases, the viscosity decreases (the fluidity increases. However, the exact nature of the relationship is far from straightforward.
There is no relationship because water, pours easily and has a low density and syrup has a high viscosity at room temperature when heated it will pour quite easily while the density stays the same.
There is no relationship, other than they both are in relation to thickness of some type. Density (sp) is a measurement of solid objects Viscosity (sp) is a measurement of liquids
both are same thingwhere, η - Apparent Viscosity
The higher the viscosity, the lower the flow-ability of a material.(Viscosity=internal resistance to flow)
There is an inverse relationship between temperature and viscosity. That is, as the temperature increases, the viscosity decreases (the fluidity increases. However, the exact nature of the relationship is far from straightforward.
yes
pH = -log10([H3O+]).
viscosity is inversily change with the conductivity
magma that has more silica is more viscous
Viscosity is constant to the flow of the fluid.
magma that has more silica is more viscous
refractive index is equals to squarroot of relative permitivity
your mum had sex with them all thats the relationship
Yes the pH levels are different
as concentration increases, viscosity increases
There is an inverse relationship between magma viscosity and silicon content. Lavas erupting from basaltic volcanoes (like Hawaii) have a much lower viscosity and are much hotter than those erupted by volcanoes whose magmas are rich in silicon. There may be up to 8 orders of magnitude viscosity difference between basaltic magmas (SiO2 contents or about 45 %) and rhyolitic magmas (SiO2 > 70 %).