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DF 34 - 35 Rheology
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1We can classify flow properties of materials as Newtonian, meaning flow properties [blank_start]obey[blank_end] Newton’s law of flow, or non-Newtonian (flow properties [blank_start]do not obey[blank_end] Newton’s law of flow). Emulsions, suspensions, creams, ointments, gels have [blank_start]non-Newtonian[blank_end] flow properties. New's law of flow is that shear [blank_start]stress[blank_end] is proportional to shear [blank_start]rate of flow[blank_end], ie the more [blank_start]force[blank_end] that is applied the [blank_start]faster[blank_end] a fluid flows.
- Aobey
- Bdo not obey
- Cnon-Newtonian
- DNewtonian
- Estress
- Frate of flow
- Gforce
- Hfaster
2A flow curve/rheogram plots [blank_start]shear rate over shear stress[blank_end],
A viscogram plots [blank_start]viscosity over shear stress[blank_end], or sometimes shear rate.- Ashear rate over shear stress
- Bviscosity over shear stress
3For non-Newtonian materials viscosity is independent of shear stress, and can be represented by a single value known as "absolute viscosity".
- ATrue
- BFalse
4A Newtonian fluid will have low viscosity.
- ATrue
- BFalse
5For Newtonian materials, viscosity depends on the [blank_start]magnitude[blank_end] of applied [blank_start]shear stress[blank_end]. Viscosity cannot be represented by a single ([blank_start]absolute[blank_end]) value and is expressed as an “[blank_start]apparent[blank_end] viscosity” at a particular rate of shear.
- Amagnitude
- Bshear stress
- Capparent
- Dabsolute
6Classification of Non-Newtonian materials
1. Plastic:
Materials that [blank_start]do not flow[blank_end] at low shear stresses, but flow [blank_start]like Newtonian-liquids[blank_end] above their yield value.
2. Pseudoplastic flow:
Materials whose [blank_start]viscosity decreases[blank_end] with an increasing rate of shear stress
3. Dilatant flow:
Materials whose [blank_start]viscosity increases[blank_end] with an increasing rate of shear stress.
4. Thixotropic flow:
Materials whose [blank_start]viscosity depends on[blank_end] the [blank_start]duration and the rate[blank_end] of shear stress.- Ado not flow
- Blike Newtonian-liquids
- Cviscosity decreases
- Dviscosity increases
- Eviscosity depends on
- Fduration and the rate
7Plastic flow is caused by [blank_start]concentrated[blank_end] suspensions associated with the presence of [blank_start]flocculated[blank_end] particles; [blank_start]floccules[blank_end] at rest have a high frictional
force holding them [blank_start]together[blank_end] that can be overcome by shear stress (at the [blank_start]yield value[blank_end]). Individual particles mean there is [blank_start]no frictional force[blank_end].- Aconcentrated
- Bflocculated
- Cfloccules
- Dtogether
- Eyield value
- Fno frictional force
8Pseudoplastic materials exhibit shear thickening and dilatant materials exhibit shear thinning.
- ATrue
- BFalse
9Pseudoplastic properties are typically displayed by natural and synthetic polymers in solution. Which of these would not cause pseudplastic flow?
- ATragacanth
- BMethycellulose
- CAlginates
- DSodium lauryl sulfate
10Pseudoplastic flow is caused by:
- AHigh frictional forces being lowered as particles deflocculate.
- BHigh viscosity globular polymer chains aligning in the direction of applied shear stress which reduces internal resistance to flow.
- CVolume increasing as shear is applied due to high fraction of dispersed solids.
11[blank_start]Hysteresis loop[blank_end]: the curve obtained on increase of shear stress is [blank_start]not superimposable[blank_end] with that obtained on decrease of shear stress = the system is [blank_start]thixotropic[blank_end].
- Anot superimposable
- BHysteresis loop
- Cthixotropic
12Thixotropy is useful for intramuscular depot injections.
- ATrue
- BFalse
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- PHCY211 (Formulation) Quiz on DF 34 - 35 Rheology, created by Mer Scott on 06/05/2018.
- Author
- Mer Scott
- Language
- English
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