Thixotropic
adjective
Thixotropic refers to a property of certain materials that become less viscous when agitated.
The paint is thixotropic, making it easier to apply when stirred.

Usage tips
Technical
thixotropic gel,thixotropic fluid,thixotropic material
adjective
Thixotropic refers to a property of certain materials that become less viscous when agitated.
The paint is thixotropic, making it easier to apply when stirred.

Usage tips
Technical
thixotropic gel,thixotropic fluid,thixotropic material
Definition 1 of 1

Usage in Scientific Context
Thixotropic is often utilized in scientific discussions about material properties. Example: 'In the lab, we study thixotropic behavior in fluids.'
Practical Applications
Many thixotropic materials are used in everyday products. Example: 'The thixotropic nature of the mayonnaise keeps it stable on the shelf.'
Understanding Non-Newtonian Fluids
Thixotropic substances are a type of non-Newtonian fluid, which behaves differently under stress. Example: 'Understanding thixotropic properties is essential in materials science.'
Usage in Scientific Context
Thixotropic is often utilized in scientific discussions about material properties. Example: 'In the lab, we study thixotropic behavior in fluids.'
Practical Applications
Many thixotropic materials are used in everyday products. Example: 'The thixotropic nature of the mayonnaise keeps it stable on the shelf.'
Understanding Non-Newtonian Fluids
Thixotropic substances are a type of non-Newtonian fluid, which behaves differently under stress. Example: 'Understanding thixotropic properties is essential in materials science.'
Usage in Scientific Context
Thixotropic is often utilized in scientific discussions about material properties. Example: 'In the lab, we study thixotropic behavior in fluids.'
Practical Applications
Many thixotropic materials are used in everyday products. Example: 'The thixotropic nature of the mayonnaise keeps it stable on the shelf.'
Understanding Non-Newtonian Fluids
Thixotropic substances are a type of non-Newtonian fluid, which behaves differently under stress. Example: 'Understanding thixotropic properties is essential in materials science.'
WordUp Chrome Extension
As you browse the web instantly look up words you don’t know.
Get Chrome Extension