Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 1944 · 28 citations · 9 references
AgricultureMaterials EngineeringRheologySoil PhysicsSoil-water RelationsClay DispersionClay MineralogyClay MineralsRheological Characterization Of SuspensionsClay Dispersion BehaviorClay Mineral DispersionClay Mineral RheologyClay RheologyClaysMaterial Flow PropertiesSpecific GravityYield Point
A bstract The flow properties of six monodisperse kaolinite fractions were studied over a large range of concentration. From these results, it has been possible to set up an equation relating viscosity to concentration which holds over a very wide range. Equations relating concentration to thixotropy and to the yield point which have general application could also be established. The viscosity of a suspension is obtained from the sum of three quantities, namely, those contributed by (1) the liquid, (2) the individual particle, and (3) the collisions of the particles. Thixotropy is found to be due to the sum of two quantities, namely, the contribution of (1) the individual particle and (2) the interference of the particles. The yield point in these fractions was found to be proportional to the cube of the concentration. With these relations, it is possible to calculate the viscosity of a casting slip for any change in specific gravity.
9
Dilatancy and its relation to thixotropy
H. Freundlich, H. L. Röder · Transactions of the Faraday Society · 1938 · 134 citations