👉 Ch-fluid, also known as Continuous Fluid or Liquid Metal Fluid, is a term used to describe a state of matter that exhibits properties of both liquids and gases but more closely resembles a fluid, typically at high temperatures or pressures. It is characterized by its ability to flow without a definite shape while maintaining a uniform density throughout, unlike gases which expand to fill any container and liquids which maintain a fixed volume. Ch-fluids, such as liquid metals like sodium or gallium, have low viscosity and high thermal conductivity, making them useful in various industrial applications, including cooling systems in nuclear reactors and advanced electronic devices. The term "ch-fluid" is derived from the combination of "continuous" and "fluid," highlighting its unique state that bridges the gap between traditional liquids and gases.
