Two liquids A and B have the same surface tension but different densities (ρA > ρB). If a capillary tube is dipped in both liquids separately, and the angle of contact is zero in both cases, which liquid will rise higher in the capillary?
Liquid A
Liquid B
Both rise to the same height
Cannot be determined without knowing the viscosity
Related Questions
Liquids with strong intermolecular forces tend to have:
Low viscosity
High viscosity
High vapor pressure
Low surface tension
The relationship between and is:
Which form of matter is highly compressible?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Colloidal
The joule Thomson coefficient is zero at
Absolute temperature
Critical temperature
Inversion temperature
Below 0\,^\circ C
The tendency of a liquid to minimize its surface area is due to:
Viscosity
Surface tension
Vapor pressure
Density
The Joule-Thomson coefficient for a gas is zero at:
Inversion temperature
Critical temperature
Absolute temperature
{\rm{Below}}\,^\circ C
The concept of critical temperature for a gas was given by:
James Clerk Maxwell
Johannes Diderik van der Waals
Thomas Andrews
James Prescott Joule
Which one of the following is correct about surface tension (ST) and viscosity ?
Both decrease with temperature
Both increase with temperature
ST increases and decreases
ST decreases and increases
Which of the following liquids is expected to have the highest vapour pressure at a given temperature?
Water
Ethanol
Diethyl ether
Glycerol