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Keywords = rheologic dark fluid

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24 pages, 534 KiB  
Article
Interaction of the Cosmic Dark Fluid with Dynamic Aether: Parametric Mechanism of Axion Generation in the Early Universe
by Alexander Balakin, Alexei Ilin and Amir Shakirzyanov
Symmetry 2023, 15(10), 1824; https://doi.org/10.3390/sym15101824 - 26 Sep 2023
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 1477
Abstract
We consider an isotropic homogeneous cosmological model with five interacting elements: first, the dynamic aether presented by a unit timelike vector field; second, the pseudoscalar field describing an axionic component of the dark matter; third, the cosmic dark energy, described by a rheologic [...] Read more.
We consider an isotropic homogeneous cosmological model with five interacting elements: first, the dynamic aether presented by a unit timelike vector field; second, the pseudoscalar field describing an axionic component of the dark matter; third, the cosmic dark energy, described by a rheologic fluid; fourth, the non-axionic dark matter coupled to the dark energy; and fifth, the gravity field. We show that the early evolution of the Universe described by this model can include two specific epochs: the first one can be characterized as a super-inflation epoch; the second epoch is associated with an oscillatory regime. The dynamic aether carries out a regulatory mission; the rheologic dark fluid provides the specific features of the spacetime evolution. The oscillations of the scale factor and of the Hubble function are shown to switch on the parametric (Floquet-type) mechanism of the axion number growth. Full article
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12 pages, 2282 KiB  
Article
Influence of Different pH Values on Gels Produced from Tea Polyphenols and Low Acyl Gellan Gum
by Fangyan Zhang, Xiangcun Wang, Na Guo, Huanhuan Dai, Yimei Wang, Yiwei Sun and Guilan Zhu
Gels 2023, 9(5), 368; https://doi.org/10.3390/gels9050368 - 28 Apr 2023
Cited by 11 | Viewed by 2323
Abstract
To explore the influence of pH values on the properties of a compound system containing tea polyphenols (TPs) and low acyl gellan gum (LGG), the color, texture characteristics, rheological properties, water holding capacity (WHC), and microstructure of the compound system were measured. The [...] Read more.
To explore the influence of pH values on the properties of a compound system containing tea polyphenols (TPs) and low acyl gellan gum (LGG), the color, texture characteristics, rheological properties, water holding capacity (WHC), and microstructure of the compound system were measured. The results showed that the pH value noticeably affects the color and WHC of compound gels. Gels from pH 3 to 5 were yellow, gels from pH 6 to 7 were light brown, and gels from pH 8 to 9 were dark brown. The hardness decreased and the springiness increased with an increase in pH. The steady shear results showed that the viscosity of the compound gel solutions with different pH values decreased with increasing shear rates, indicating that all of the compound gel solutions were pseudoplastic fluids. The dynamic frequency results showed that the G′ and G″ of the compound gel solutions gradually decreased with increasing pH and that G′ was higher than G″. No phase transition occurred in the gel state under heating or cooling conditions at pH 3, indicating that the pH 3 compound gel solution was elastic. The WHC of the pH 3 compound gel was only 79.97% but the WHC of compound gels pH 6 and pH 7 was almost 100%. The network structure of the gels was dense and stable under acidic conditions. The electrostatic repulsion between the carboxyl groups was shielded by H+ with increasing acidity. The three-dimensional network structure was easily formed by an increase in the interactions of the hydrogen bonds. Full article
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13 pages, 1972 KiB  
Article
Rheological and Pipe Flow Properties of Chocolate Masses at Different Temperatures
by Vojtěch Kumbár, Veronika Kouřilová, Renáta Dufková, Jiří Votava and Luděk Hřivna
Foods 2021, 10(11), 2519; https://doi.org/10.3390/foods10112519 - 20 Oct 2021
Cited by 29 | Viewed by 4534
Abstract
Chocolate masses are one of the basic raw materials for the production of confectionery. Knowledge of their rheological and flow behaviour at different temperatures is absolutely necessary for the selection of a suitable technological process in their production and subsequent processing. In this [...] Read more.
Chocolate masses are one of the basic raw materials for the production of confectionery. Knowledge of their rheological and flow behaviour at different temperatures is absolutely necessary for the selection of a suitable technological process in their production and subsequent processing. In this article, the rheological properties (the effect of the shear strain rate on the shear stress or viscosity) of five different chocolate masses were determined—extra dark chocolate (EDC), dark chocolate (DC), milk chocolate (MC), white chocolate (WC), and ruby chocolate (RC). These chocolate masses showed thixotropic and plastic behaviour in the selected range of shear rates from 1 to 500 s−1 and at the specified temperatures of 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 °C. The degree of thixotropic behaviour was evaluated by the size of the hysteresis area, and flow curves were constructed using the Bingham, Herschel–Bulkley and Casson models with respect to the plastic behaviour of the chocolate masses. According to the values of the coefficients of determination R2 and the sum of the squared estimate of errors (SSE), the models were chosen appropriately. The most suitable models are the Herschel–Bulkley and Casson models, which also model the shear thinning property of the liquids (pseudoplastic with a yield stress value). Using the coefficients of the rheological models and modified equations for the flow velocity of technical and biological fluids in standard piping, the 2D and 3D velocity profiles of the chocolate masses were further successfully modelled. The obtained values of coefficients and models can be used in conventional technical practice in the design of technological equipment structures and in current trends in the food industry, such as 3D food printing. Full article
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