Substances that have a value of zero for this property can form Rollin films when placed in a container; those substances are superfluids.
This property can be calculated for an ideal gas using Sutherland's formula. The amplitude of a sound wave decreases proportionally to one form of this property according to Stokes's law of sound attenuation. Ludwig Prandtl proposed a region in which this property has significant effects known as the boundary layer. Substances for which this property increases with time are rheopectic, while substances for which the opposite is true are thixotropic. Substances that have a value of zero for this property can form Rollin films when placed in a container; those substances are superfluids. The ratio of inertial forces to forces characterized by this property defines the Reynolds number. For 10 points, name this property of a fluid measured in pascal-seconds, the resistance of a fluid to flow.
This property can be calculated for an ideal gas using Sutherland's formula.
viscosity [accept dynamic viscosity or kinematic viscosity] &lt;Rombro&gt;