Brookfield Falling Ball KF40 Uživatelský manuál Strana 14

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Brookeld Engineering Labs., Inc. Page 14 Manual No. M11-353-A0512
III. CALCULATIONS
III.1 Dynamic Viscosity
With Newtonian liquids absolute values of the dynamic viscosity are calculated, where as,
for non-Newtonian liquids, relative values of the dynamic viscosity (apparent viscosity) are
calculated.
The dynamic viscosity is calculated according to the following equation:
Equation 1:
η = t(ρ
1
- ρ
2
)KF
where: η dynamic viscosity [mPa•s]
t travelling time of the ball [s]
ρ
1
density of the ball according to the test certicate [g/cm
3
]
ρ
2
density of the sample [g/cm
3
]
K ball constant according to test certicate [mPa·cm
3
/g]
F working angle constant
Angle of inclination a
(applied to the level)
Working angle constant F
80° (DIN) 1.0
70° 0.952
60° 0.879
50° 0.778
The density and ball constant are each stated in the test certicate.
Consideration for buoyancy of the ball in the sample is accounted for by means of (ρ
1
-ρ
2
) in
equation (1).
The density of the sample can be determined by:
referring to the material specications from the manufacturer of the uid
measuring with a densitometer
Note: Be sure to measure the sample density at the same temperature at which the viscosity
will be measured.
The density of the sample must be determined exactly when the amount (ρ
1
-ρ
2
) becomes small.
The use of the glass ball requires the determination of the density of the sample ρ
2
to the 3rd
decimal position in g/cm
3
. For metal balls, the 2nd decimal position is sufcient. For glass
balls, the density of the measuring substance is determined to 0.001 g/cm
3
, for metal balls to
0.01 g/cm
3
.
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