-
after Jean Léonard
Marie Poiseuille (see Hagen–Poiseuille equation). The
centipoise (1 cP = 0.01 P) is more
commonly used than the
poise itself.
Dynamic viscosity...
-
gravity of less than 10° and a
reservoir viscosity of more than 10,000
centipoises. When
reservoir viscosity measurements are not available, extra-heavy...
-
average reported viscosity of
human **** in the
literature was 3–7
centipoises (cP), or, equivalently, millipascal-seconds (mPa·s). ****
quality is...
-
viscosity is
between 1.4 and 1.8
centipoise while symptoms from
hyperviscosity typically occur greater than 4
centipoise (about 4
times more
viscous than...
- standards, as
centipoise (cP). The
centipoise is
convenient because the
viscosity of
water at 20 °C is
about 1 cP, and one
centipoise is
equal to the...
-
Undiluted Triton X-100 has a
viscosity of
about 270
centipoise at 25 °C
which comes down to
about 80
centipoise at 50 °C.
Triton X-100 is
soluble at 25 °C in...
- with a
dynamic viscosity at
reservoir conditions of more than 10,000
centipoise.
Canadian "bitumen"
supply is more
loosely accepted as
production from...
-
where R is the gas constant, and η {\displaystyle \eta } is
given in
centipoise. For the
following molecules, an
estimate for k D {\displaystyle k_{D}}...
- diesel, and
racing engines. The
viscosity of
castor oil at 10 °C is 2,420
centipoise, but it
tends to form gums in a
short time, so its
usefulness is limited...
-
Apparent viscosity has the SI
derived unit Pa·s (Pascal-second), but the
centipoise is
frequently used in practice: (1 mPa·s = 1 cP). A
single viscosity measurement...
