Grafana in space: Monitoring Japan's SLIM moon lander in real time
Properties of Liquids - Surface Tension, Viscosity, Capillary Action
1. Properties of
liquids
SURFACE TENSION
CAPILLARY ACTION
VISCOSITY
INCOMPRESSIBILITY
DIFFUSIBILITY
EVAPORATION
COOLING EFFECT OF EVAPORATION
VAPOR PRESSURE
BOILING POINT
HEAT OF VAPORIZATION
2. Surface tension
Is the force that causes the
molecules on the surface of a
liquid to “tighten their hold to one
another”, creating the effect of a
thin membrane on the surface.
8. Adhesion is the attraction of one kind of
molecule to a different kind, and it can be quite strong for
water, especially with other molecules bearing positive or
negative charges.
9.
10. Capillary action
describes the spontaneous flow of a liquid into a narrow tube
or porous material. This movement does not require the force
of gravity to occur
11. Adhesion enables water to “climb”
upwards through thin glass tubes
(called capillary tubes) placed in a
beaker of water. This upward motion
against gravity, known as capillary
action, depends on the attraction
between water molecules and the
glass walls of the tube (adhesion), as
well as on interactions between water
molecules (cohesion).
14. Viscosity is a measure of how much a liquid
resists flowing freely.
15.
16. Incompressibility
of liquid
Liquid molecules are already close touching one
another so when force is applied, it can be
compress a little. Compared to gas there is a
great compression.
20. Evaporation is the process by which an element
or compound transitions from its liquid state to its gaseous state below
the temperature at which it boils; in particular, the process by which liquid water
enters the atmosphere as water vapor.
23. Vapor pressure
In a close container, the space above
the liquid becomes saturated with
vapor and an equilibrium state exists
between the liquid and vapor.
24. Boiling point
Is a temperature at which the vapor
pressure of a liquid is equal to the
external pressure.
and water molecules have strong cohesive forces thanks to their ability to form hydrogen bonds with one another
The water molecules are more strongly attracted to the glass than they are to other water molecules (because glass molecules are even more polar than water molecules). You can see this by looking at the image below: the water extends highest where it contacts the edges of the tube, and dips lowest in the middle. The curved surface formed by a liquid in a cylinder or tube is called a meniscus.
A liquid that flows very slowly is said to be more viscous than a liquid that flows easily and quickly