👉 A separately fluid, also known as a two-phase fluid system, is a type of fluid mixture that consists of two or more distinct phases that are physically separate but can coexist within the same volume. These phases can be immiscible, meaning they do not mix and remain distinct, such as oil and water. The properties of the system, like viscosity and density, can vary significantly between the two phases, leading to unique behaviors and applications in various fields, including chemical engineering, materials science, and environmental science. This separation allows for the manipulation and control of each phase independently, enabling processes like emulsification, dispersion, and phase separation.
