-
longer the
fluid undergoes shearing force, the
higher its viscosity.
Rheopectic fluids, such as some lubricants,
thicken or
solidify when shaken. The...
-
increasing shear stress to
maintain a
constant strain rate are
referred to as
rheopectic. An
opposite case of this is a
fluid that
thins out with time and requires...
-
microstructure of a
rheopectic fluid builds under continuous shearing (possibly due to shear-induced crystallization).
Examples of
rheopectic fluids include...
- solidification.
Fluids which exhibit this
property are
sometimes called rheopectic. Anti-thixotropic
fluids are less well do****ented than
thixotropic fluids...
- less
viscous over time when shaken, agitated, or
otherwise stressed.
Rheopectic liquids, that
become more
viscous over time when shaken, agitated, or...
-
either plastic,
Bingham plastic, pseudoplastic, dilatant, thixotropic,
rheopectic, viscoelastic. In some applications,
another rough broad division among...
- joints[page needed]
shock absorption — as a
dilatant fluid, that
possesses rheopectic properties,
becoming more
viscous under applied pressure; the synovial...
- πάσσαλος (pássalos) hysteropexy, pagophobia, parapagus, pectic, pectin,
rheopectic, rheopecty,
rheopexy pejor-
worse Latin pejor pejorative pel- clay, mud...
- often,
bentonite suspensions are also thixotropic,
although rare
cases of
rheopectic behavior have also been reported. At high
enough concentrations (about...
-
Microrheology Nordic Rheology Society Rheological weldability for
thermoplastics Rheopectic Solid Transport phenomena W. R.
Schowalter (1978)
Mechanics of Non-Newtonian...
