The unit commonly used to measure this quantity equals one-tenth of a pascal-second. The kinematic   form of this quantity, found by dividing the more common form by density, can be measured in  square centimeters per second
The unit commonly used to measure this quantity equals one-tenth of a pascal-second. The kinematic   form of this quantity, found by dividing the more common form by density, can be measured in  square centimeters per second, which is a stokes. That more common form of this quantity, the   dynamic type, equals shearing stress divided by velocity gradient. Though this quantity measured in  poise [pwahz] can apply to gases, it is more applicable to liquids that are not inviscid [in-VIH-sid].  Name this quantity high in syrup and other liquids called "thick", a measure of resistance to flow.
The unit commonly used to measure this quantity equals one-tenth of a pascal-second.