-
Capillary action (sometimes
called capillarity,
capillary motion,
capillary rise,
capillary effect, or wicking) is the
process of a
liquid flowing in...
- Elasto-
capillarity is the
ability of
capillary force to
deform an
elastic material. From the
viewpoint of mechanics,
elastocapillarity phenomena essentially...
- Capillaritätserscheinungen" ("Conclusions
drawn from the
phenomena of
capillarity"), in
which he
proposed a
model of
intermolecular attraction that he...
- liquids.
Surface tension is an
important factor in the
phenomenon of
capillarity.
Surface tension has the
dimension of
force per unit length, or of energy...
- fluid. Archimedes'
principle does not
consider the
surface tension (
capillarity)
acting on the body, but this
additional force modifies only the amount...
- potential.
Water moves in soil
under the
influence of gravity,
osmosis and
capillarity. When
water enters the soil, it
displaces air from
interconnected macropores...
- Soil
mechanics is a
branch of soil
physics and
applied mechanics that
describes the
behavior of soils. It
differs from
fluid mechanics and
solid mechanics...
-
Subirrigation designs (e.g.,
wicking beds, sub-irrigated planters) rely on
capillarity to
supply water to
plant roots.
Capillary action can
result in an evaporative...
-
measure of the
capacity of the
medium to
absorb or
desorb liquid by
capillarity.
According to C Hall and W D Hoff, the
sorptivity expresses the tendency...
- same way. Archimedes'
principle does not
consider the
surface tension (
capillarity)
acting on the body. Moreover, Archimedes'
principle has been
found to...
