👉 Magnitude fluid, often referred to as MFM, is a theoretical concept in physics that describes a fluid characterized by its ability to exhibit both viscous and elastic properties simultaneously. Unlike traditional Newtonian fluids, which only respond to shear stress with viscosity, magnitude fluids can store and release energy when deformed elastically. This unique behavior allows them to recover their original shape after deformation and can display complex dynamics such as solitons and shock waves. Magnitude fluids are of particular interest in studying soft matter physics, plasma dynamics, and biological systems where materials exhibit both fluid-like and solid-like characteristics.
