Everything about Paste Rheology totally explained
» For other meanings of paste see
Paste (disambiguation)
In
physics, a
paste is a substance that behaves as a
solid until a sufficiently large load or
stress is applied, at which point it flows like a
fluid. In
rheological terms, a paste is an example of a
Bingham plastic fluid.
Pastes typically consist of a
suspension of
granular material in a background fluid. The individual grains are jammed together like
sand on a
beach, forming a disordered,
glassy or
amorphous structure, and giving pastes their solid-like character. It is this "jamming together" that gives pastes some of their most unusual properties; this causes paste to demonstrate properties of
fragile matter.
In pharmacology,
paste is basic
pharmaceutical form. It consists of fatty base (for example,
petroleum jelly) and at least 25% solid substance (for example,
zinc oxide).
Examples include
starch pastes,
toothpaste,
mustard, and
putty.
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