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Viscosity rheological property

Newtonian slurries are simple rheological property viscosities, and can be treated as true fluids as long as the flowing velocity is sufficient to prevent the dropout of solids. For this type of slurry, the viscosity = p. [Pg.134]

Semisolid samples. As with liquid samples, methods (B) and (C) are the best choices for this type of sample. The specific choice will depend on fhe rheological properties (viscosity, density, air retention) of the particular preparation. These samples are best measured in the transflectance mode. Liquid and semisolid samples may contain a mixture of solvents of disparate volatility which may evaporate separately during the measurement process. Differences in solvent volatility can alter the sample matrix and lead to errors in the determination which are best avoided by using a set of calibration samples spanning an expanded range of solvent proportions. ... [Pg.474]

Electrorheological (ER) fluids are materials whose rheological properties (viscosity, yield stress, shear modulus, etc.) can be readily controlled using an external electric field. For example, in some cases, they can switch from a liquid-like material to a solid-like material within a millisecond with the aid of an electric field, by means of the so-called ER effect.1617 The unique feature of the ER effect is that ER fluids can reversibly and continuously change from a liquid state to a solid state. ER fluid research is focused mainly on the automotive and robotics industry as electrical and mechanical interfaces for applications such as clutches, brakes, damping devices, fuel injection, and hydraulic valves. However, more recently, there is growing... [Pg.656]

Rheological properties. For viscous solutions or suspensions, it may be appropriate to include rheological properties (viscosity) in the specification. [Pg.401]

Rheological properties. Viscosity, an important physicochemical property of many foods, can be modified by proteins or polysaccharides. The caseins form rather viscous solutions, a reflection of their rather open structure and relatively high water-binding capacity. While the high viscosity of caseinate may be of some importance in casein-stabilized emulsions, it causes production problems for example, due to very high viscosity, not more than about 20% protein can be dissolved even at a high temperature. The low protein content of caseinate solution increases the cost of drying and results in low-density powders which are difficult to handle. [Pg.218]

As just stated, the L3 phase resembles structurally a bicontinuous microemulsion, which makes it interesting to compare their rheological properties. Viscosity measurements on an L3 phase [in the system cetylpyridinium chloride-hexanol-brine (0.2 M NaCl)] showed Newtonian flow behavior for the range of shear rates of 0.1-100 s" [113]. The viscosity of this highly interconnected, spongelike system is always very low and close to the solvent viscosity, even for a volume fraction of 0.2 it is less than 10 mPa s. (Similar viscosity values have been observed in the L3 phase of the system tetradecyldimethylamine oxide-hexanol-water [114].) It increases linearly with the volume fraction of the amphiphilic material, where it is interesting to note that extrapolation to zero concentration does not yield the solvent viscosity but a value about three times as high. A similar value for the extrapolated viscosity was also reported more recently for another L3 phase (in the system SDS pentanol-dodecane-water [115]), and it seems that this enhanced viscosity is a universal property connected to the structure of the L3 phase. [Pg.374]

Rheology is the study of flow of matter and deformation and these techniques are based on their stress and strain relationship and show behavior intermediate between that of solids and liquids. The rheological measurements of foodstuffs can be based on either empirical or fundamental methods. In the empirical test, the properties of a material are related to a simple system such as Newtonian fluids or Hookian solids. The Warner-Bratzler technique is an empirical test for evaluating the texture of food materials. Empirical tests are easy to perform as any convenient geometry of the sample can be used. The relationship measures the way in which rheological properties (viscosity, elastic modulus) vary under a... [Pg.1444]

Rheological properties Viscosity test Very soft/semi-fluid soils only 1,2, 3,4... [Pg.551]

Solutions of rhamsan have high viscosity at low shear rates and low gum concentrations (90). The rheological properties and suspension capabiUty combined with excellent salt compatibihty, make it useful for several industrial apphcations including agricultural fertilizer suspensions, pigment suspensions, cleaners, and paints and coatings. [Pg.437]

The process of flushing typically consists of the foUowing sequence phase transfer separation of aqueous phase vacuum dehydration of water trapped in the dispersed phase dispersion of the pigment in the oil phase by continued appHcation of shear thinning the heavy mass by addition of one or more vehicles to reduce the viscosity of dispersion and standardization of the finished dispersion to adjust the color and rheological properties to match the quaHty to the previously estabHshed standard. [Pg.511]

One of the most common rubber adhesives are the contact adhesives. These adhesives are bonded by a diffusion process in which the adhesive is applied to both surfaces to be joined. To achieve optimum diffusion of polymer chains, two requirements are necessary (1) a high wettability of the adhesive by the smooth or rough substrate surfaces (2) adequate viscosity (in general rheological properties) of the adhesive to penetrate into the voids and roughness of the substrate surfaces. Both requirements can be easily achieved in liquid adhesives. Once the adhesive solution is applied on the surface of the substrate, spontaneous or forced evaporation of the solvent or water must be produced to obtain a dry adhesive film. In most cases, the dry-contact adhesive film contains residual solvent (about 5-10 wt%), which usually acts as a plasticizer. The time necessary... [Pg.574]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.183 , Pg.184 , Pg.185 , Pg.186 , Pg.187 , Pg.188 , Pg.189 , Pg.190 ]




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