I've played with cornstarch and water before, is that not the opposite of what I'm looking for? Are there any other examples of thixotropic fluids? They seem like what I'm looking for.
I'm in search of a material that decreases in viscosity with acceleration. In this case, I really mean decelleration, but a change of velocity nonetheless. My questions:
1. Could such a material exist? Does Such a material exist? If so, what is it?
2. Would a material with said properties...
Thanks!
Edit: Gah, replied before I really looked over what you said! Yeah, I know how I should go about plotting a function like that. What I am looking for is something similar to LogPlot, but where the scale of the x-axis can be changed to another function.
Since the original purpose of this thread has been fulfilled, I think it's ok to go ahead and go off-topic for a bit.
I'm pretty sure Keanu Reeves is in the "Matrix Trap".
So I found this on the ground before I took my ACT this morning:
http://imgur.com/a/f9pu0
It doesn't appear to be very difficult, but I don't really know what it is. It's probably pretty simple, I just don't recognize it.
If anyone could tell me what this represents, or what type of...
I was thinking something like:
Joe is decorating his christmas tree, he only has one [LENGTH] string of lights. If his tree is [HEIGHT OF TREE] tall, and has a base that is [WIDTH OF BASE] wide, how much space should Joe leave in between each row if he would like to have them spread evenly...