viscosidad mecanica de fluidos

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Measuring Lava Flow Worksheet ,Viscotity group What is the relationship between viscosity of a liquid and the surface area it covers? PROBLEM STATEMENT Viscosity is the measurement of a liquid's resistance to flow. Consider water and molasses. Water flows relatively freely in certain area, while molasses is less fluid and doesn’t flow freely. Because molasses is more resistant to flow, it has a higher viscosity than water. Using clear transparency grids and liquid soap, we conducted experiments, made measurements and collected data. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROJECT This Project wiil show us, how the viscosity affect the surface area of a liquid. To understand viscosity, one must understand laminar flow, when a gas or fluid flowing over a surface results in the molecules next to the surface having zero speed. As one gets farther from the surface, there is an increase in speed. The difference in speed is due to the internal friction within the gas or fluid. It is the molecular friction as a result of molecules being pushed past each other. One can imagine the strength with which the molecules cling together, which will be proportional to the friction. This strength is known as viscosity. Viscosity determines the friction amount, which determines the amount of energy absorbed by the flow. Using clear transparency grids and liquid soap, we conducted experiments, made measurements and collected data.

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Mecanica de Fluidos

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Measuring Lava Flow Worksheet ,Viscotity group

What is the relationship between viscosity of a liquid and the surface area it covers?

PROBLEM STATEMENT

Viscosity is the measurement of a liquid's resistance to flow. Consider water and molasses. Water flows relatively freely in certain area, while molasses is less fluid and doesnt flow freely. Because molasses is more resistant to flow, it has a higher viscosity than water.

Using clear transparency grids and liquid soap, we conducted experiments, made measurements and collected data.

GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROJECT

This Project wiil show us, how the viscosity affect the surface area of a liquid.

To understand viscosity, one must understand laminar flow, when a gas or fluid flowing over a surface results in the molecules next to the surface having zero speed. As one gets farther from the surface, there is an increase in speed.

The difference in speed is due to the internal friction within the gas or fluid. It is the molecular friction as a result of molecules being pushed past each other. One can imagine the strength with which the molecules cling together, which will be proportional to the friction. This strength is known as viscosity. Viscosity determines the friction amount, which determines the amount of energy absorbed by the flow.

Using clear transparency grids and liquid soap, we conducted experiments, made measurements and collected data.

INVESTIGATION

VISCOSITY: is a measure of a fluid's resistance to flow. It describes the internal friction of a moving fluid.

SURFACE AREA: The extent of a two-dimensional surface enclosed within a boundary.

FLUID: is a substance that continually deforms (flows) under an applied shear stress. Fluids are a subset of the phases of matter and include liquids and gases

Controllable variable: Surface

Independent variable: Viscosity

Dependent variable: the area occupied by the liquids(soap, water)

The areas change will be measured by a grid placed under transparency

Hypothesis: the liquid more viscous will occupy a small area and a liquid with a less viscosity will occupy a big area and itll flow freely.

Procedure

Materials

Liquid soap

Salt

Water

1. Place an overhead transparency of a grid on a flat surface.

2. Make the four following mixtures: 3 ml liquid soap, 3 ml soap plus 1 cap full of salt (mix well), 2 ml soap and 1 ml of water (mix well), 3 ml water

3. One at a time, pour the three mixtures on the transparency (space them out). Pour the fourth (water only) carefully or use an eyedropper.

4. When the soap stops flowing, measure the area of the flow.

5. Make a data table below and record your data in it.

Results

3 ml soap plus 1 cap full of salt

3ml liquid soap

3 ml water

2 ml soap and 1 ml of wter

http://www.azom.com/article.aspx?ArticleID=10035

http://www.wikihow.com/Measure-Viscosity

http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/dynamic-absolute-kinematic-viscosity-d_412.html