ZdMh
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Is a high viscosity fluid(liquid), filled with air bubbles, more or less vicious than without air? Please provide the scientific principle behind that
The discussion centers around the impact of air bubbles on the viscosity of high viscosity fluids. Participants explore the scientific principles involved, the definitions of viscosity, and the conditions under which air bubbles might alter the properties of the fluid.
Participants do not reach a consensus on how air bubbles affect viscosity, with multiple competing views presented regarding the definitions and implications of viscosity in the context of air bubbles in high viscosity fluids.
There are unresolved questions about the definitions of viscosity being used and the conditions under which air bubbles might influence the properties of the fluid.
Of course I meant the Dynamics viscosity not the kinematichutchphd said:Viscosity is an ill-defined term and before this discussion slides off the rails, it is important to specify which of the various "types" of viscosity is being discussed. In my experience they are largely defined by the experiments used to measure them.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viscosity#Definition
Yes maybe; because my friend said to me "if the fluid has too much air bubbles it will be lighter therefore we use a mixer in tanks"... but I'm not sure yet of this infoLnewqban said:Air bubbles should affect density, but viscosity of the fluid itself should remain the same, unless the amount of mixed air is big and sufficient to modify the characteristics of the mix.
Let’s wait for other posts.
The macroscopic viscosity of this mixture will, of course, be less than the pure liquid alone. Just consider the limit of 100% gas.ZdMh said:Is a high viscosity fluid(liquid), filled with air bubbles, more or less vicious than without air? Please provide the scientific principle behind that