-
Capillary action (sometimes
called capillarity,
capillary motion,
capillary rise,
capillary effect, or wicking) is the
process of a
liquid flowing in...
-
nodoid with 'haunch'. The
presence of
capillary bridge,
depending on
their shapes, can lead to
attraction or
repulsion between the
solid bodies. The simplest...
- van der
Waals contact distance; this
phenomenon results from the
mutual repulsion between the atoms'
electron clouds. The van der
Waals forces are usually...
- (fire (),
earth (), air (), and
water ()) and "forces" of
attraction and
repulsion allowing the
elements to interact. A
fifth element, the incorruptible...
- molecules),
helps explain phenomena such as meniscus,
surface tension and
capillary action.
Mercury in a gl****
flask is a good
example of the
effects of the...
-
magnitude of the zeta
potential indicates the
degree of
electrostatic repulsion between adjacent,
similarly charged particles in a dispersion. For molecules...
- does not in
itself give rise to an
attraction or
repulsion among particles on a meniscus. A
capillary interaction requires that the
particles are pushed...
-
Rayleigh limit. At this point, the
droplet deforms as the
electrostatic repulsion of like charges, in an ever-decreasing
droplet size,
becomes more powerful...
- to a
liquid supplied through an
emitter (usually a gl**** or
metallic capillary).
Ideally the
liquid reaching the
emitter tip
forms a
Taylor cone, which...
-
extend processes that
terminate in
podocyte foot
processes that
cover capillaries in the nephron. End-processes may also be
known as
vascular footplates...
