Science
Slippery superfluids push jets to breaking point – Phys.org
A unique type of helium that can flow without being affected by friction has helped a KAUST team better understand the transformation of rapidly moving liquids into tiny droplets.
A unique type of helium that can flow without being affected by friction has helped a KAUST team better understand the transformation of rapidly moving liquids into tiny droplets.
Everyday occurrences, such as taking a shower or turning on the kitchen faucet, involve an intriguing physical phenomenon known as jet breakup. When a liquid exits a nozzle and encounters something it cannot immediately mix intoa gas, for exampleit forms a cylinder. Quickly, small surface perturbations and various for…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoSix measles cases spark urgent health warning across Far North Queensland
-
Noosa News24 hours agoAmazon recruiting 1800 workers ahead of Christmas rush, with pay to start at $32.64 and on-the-job training
-
Noosa News23 hours agoWettest September day in 37 years at Cairns Airport in unseasonable N Qld deluge
-
Business13 hours agoHeres a 5-stock portfolio to consider to aim for $1k a month in passive income