👉 The diameter fluid, often referred to as a non-Newtonian fluid, is a type of fluid whose viscosity changes in response to applied shear stress or flow rate. Unlike traditional Newtonian fluids, such as water or air, whose viscosity remains constant regardless of the applied force, non-Newtonian fluids like the diameter fluid exhibit varying resistance to flow. This characteristic means that the fluid's thickness or internal friction can increase or decrease depending on how much it is agitated or strained. For instance, when subjected to higher shear rates, the diameter fluid may become less viscous and flow more easily, while under lower shear conditions, it can thicken. This unique property makes the diameter fluid particularly useful in various industrial applications, such as in the processing of food products, cosmetics, and certain manufacturing processes where precise control over fluid behavior is essential.
