-
Thixotropy is a time-dependent
shear thinning property.
Certain gels or
fluids that are
thick or
viscous under static conditions will flow (become thinner...
- and is
usually defined as
excluding time-dependent effects, such as
thixotropy.
Shear thinning is the most
common type of non-Newtonian
behavior of fluids...
-
viscosity changes as a
function of time. The most
common type of this is
thixotropy, in
which the
viscosity of
fluids under continuous shear decreases with...
-
which fluids become less
viscous the
longer they
undergo shear, is
called thixotropy.
Examples of
rheopectic fluids include gypsum pastes,
printer inks, and...
- Dry
quicksand Grain entrapment Quick condition Sand boil
Sapric Tar pit
Thixotropy Khaldoun, A., E. Eiser, G. H. Wegdam, and
Daniel Bonn. 2005. "Rheology:...
- non-Newtonian,
pseudoplastic or "shear thinning" property—more
commonly known as
thixotropy.[citation needed] This
increases the
viscosity of the
ketchup considerably...
-
Properties Hydraulic conductivity Water content Void
ratio Bulk
density Thixotropy Reynolds'
dilatancy Angle of
repose Friction angle Cohesion Porosity Permeability...
-
Newtonian fluid Pseudoplastic Quicksand Quick clay
Rheology Superfluids Thixotropy Weissenberg effect Ouellette,
Jennifer (2013). "An-Ti-Ci-Pa-Tion: The...
-
Properties Hydraulic conductivity Water content Void
ratio Bulk
density Thixotropy Reynolds'
dilatancy Angle of
repose Friction angle Cohesion Porosity Permeability...
-
Liquid air
Liquid helium Liquid hydrogen Liquid nitrogen Liquid oxygen Thixotropy Some
authors contend that
there is a
distinction between liquefaction...
