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ddddd28
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Which materials have high capillary length, and can be found easily? (above 1cm)
What reading have you been doing so far on this? What affects the capillary length of a material?ddddd28 said:Which materials have high capillary length, and can be found easily? (above 1cm)
Start with a Google Images search on Table of Capillary Lengthsddddd28 said:The formula is known to me. I just don't want to check each material.(surface tension, and density)
Do you know where can I find a table of capillary length?
ok, but what value should I put instead of the surface tension γ in the formula? water- atmosphere, water- solid? √(γ/gρ)rbelli1 said:You need to specify two or more materials. The tube, the target material, and depending on the atmosphere the atmosphere.
BoB
High capillary length materials are materials that have a long, narrow channel or tube-like structure that allows for the movement of liquids through capillary action.
A high capillary length material is typically 1cm or longer, but there is no specific length requirement as long as it allows for capillary action to occur.
Cotton, paper, and sponges are all examples of high capillary length materials. These materials have long, fibrous structures that allow for the movement of liquids through capillary action.
High capillary length materials are easily found in everyday objects such as plants, fabrics, and household items like paper towels and tissues.
High capillary length materials have various applications in industries such as healthcare, agriculture, and manufacturing. They are often used in filters, wicks, and absorbent materials.