| 释义 |
rheological, a. Physics.|riːəˈlɒdʒɪkəl|
[f. as next + -ical.]
Of or pertaining to the deformation and flow properties of matter.
1930Jrnl. Rheol. I. 509 (heading) Teaching rheological technique. 1946Nature 10 Aug. 199/2 With non-Newtonian liquids their peculiar rheological properties can be demonstrated by this method. 1956Sci. News XL. 66 The rheological properties of clay dispersions are of particular importance in the ceramic and petroleum industries. 1959Times 8 Jan. 2/6 (Advt.), The British Food Manufacturing Industries Research Association has vacancies for research staff to conduct investigations into..the rheological behaviour of chocolate, particularly at low rates of shear. 1974Sci. Amer. Dec. 88/3 Solidification proceeds from spheroidal growth centers. The rheological (flow) properties of this structure are quite different from those of the dendritic structure.
Hence rheoˈlogically adv.
1945Jrnl. Appl. Physics XVI. 338/2 The asphalt industry has also been rationalized, rheologically speaking. 1963New Scientist 22 Aug. 382/1 We may say that modern rheology began with J. L. M. Poiseuille's investigations of the flow of blood. He.., in 1842, published his law governing the flow through capillaries of rheologically simple liquids. 1973Nature 14 Sept. 78/2 In a rheologically young planet, we expect that quakes will occur whenever the total elastic energy in a certain region exceeds some critical value. |