kılcal hareket

listen to the pronunciation of kılcal hareket
Turkish - English
capillary action
The ability of a narrow interstice to draw a liquid due to surface tension upwards against the force of gravity
The siphoning of liquid into a joint or void between two adjacent surfaces
The process by which the surface of a liquid in a very narrow tube rises against the pull of gravity
The rise of water along narrow passages, facilitated and caused by surface tension
elevation of the surface of liquids due to surface tension and the forces of adhesion and cohesion
Upward movement of water through very small spaces due to molecular forces and surface tension, called capillary forces
The effect of surface tension that draws a liquid into a small opening
Movement of water through very small spaces due to molecular forces called capillary forces
That action which causes movement of liquids when in contact with two adjacent surfaces such as panel side laps
a phenomenon associated with surface tension and resulting in the elevation or depression of liquids in capillaries
Due to the distance between plates on size of the hole capillary action occurs In soil capillary action raises water as much as 20' to the roots of plants In clay soil capillaries freeze and form ice cubes in winter
The tendency of certain liquids to travel, climb or draw into tight crack-like interface areas due to such properties as surface tension, wetting, cohesion, adhesion and viscosity
the process by which water rises through rock, sediment or soil as it is "pulled" upward by the attraction of water molecules to each other and to other substances
Movement of water along microscopic channels This movement is the result of two forces: the adhesion and absorption of water to the walls of the channels; and cohesion of water molecules to each other
The phenomenon of liquid rising in a small interstice due to surface tension
Particles attract soil moisture and surface tension is strong enough to cause moisture to rise up through the soil, above the water table
The effect of surface tension that draws a liquid into a small opening So a combination of natural causes that forces molten solder to flow against gravity between closely spaced solid surfaces
Movement of water through very small spaces due to molecular forces called capillary forces Source: US EPA
the movement of a liquid with or against the law of gravity, into a very small opening, usually tubular in shape, or as in a surface of closely matted very fine fibers (Liquid penetration and flow rate in porous surfaces is dependent on pressure, surface tension, and radius of the opening, among other factors)
Interaction between a liquid and a small diameter opening in a solid, whereby liquid is drawn into the opening by surface tension
kılcal hareket
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