rheology
- noun
- /riˈɑlədʒi/
- Specialized
- Understanding the rheology of the ink is crucial for achieving smooth printing results.
- studies of rheology
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Watch on YouTubeBut what's amazing, because he say me, you need to speak about the rheology.
- But what's amazing, because he say me, you need to speak about the rheology.
Examples
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The rheology of the solid and melted cheese depends upon their functional properties.
Academic text (2014) -
Rippe and Kindstedt (1988) studied the rheology of cheeses using a Farinograph and evaluated melted mozzarella cheese properties.
Academic text (2014) -
If I understand your question, yes, the rheology of the mud is very important.
Blog text (17) -
Could anyone with technical knowledge on the rheology of these muds comment on just how important this factor is?
Blog text (17) -
In addition, they possess excellent appearance characteristics because they have the rheology or flow properties of a liquid system without the high solvent content.
Academic text (1996) -
Boulekbache et al. reported that the level of fiber distribution is affected by the rheology of the FRC.
Academic text (2016) -
Roger Lan Tanner has done outstanding work in experimental, theoretical, and computational rheology.
Academic text (2002) -
Ferrara et al. pointed out that SCC with adapted rheology would be more beneficial in ensuring uniform fiber distribution compared to conventional concrete.
Academic text (2016) -
His research interests include fiber-reinforced cement-based materials, rheology of fresh concrete, concrete technology, fracture mechanics, durability, and new admixtures.
Academic text (2016) -
Nowadays, various scientists prepared imitation cheeses using the Brabender Farinograph-E bowl as a mixer and studied their rheology.
Academic text (2014)
Surface Forms
Morphology
rheology = rheo + logy
This is a technical term built from classical combining forms, and its meaning is not readily recoverable for most learners from familiar English words.
Etymology
Rheology comes from the Greek root rheo- meaning 'to flow' and the ending -logy meaning 'study of'. So, rheology is literally the 'study of flow', which helps you remember it is the science of how liquids and soft solids like honey or gel move and change shape.