Surface tension: temperature and detergent effect
See how capillary rise changes with temperature and soap concentration; surface tension falls and levels off at the critical micelle concentration.
About this experiment
| Subject | Physics |
|---|---|
| Class | 11 |
| Chapter | 9. Mechanical Properties of Fluids |
| NCERT section | 7.9 |
| Level | NEET level |
| Time | about 12 minutes |
| Access | Included in a PractiSci plan |
What you do in the lab
Change the controls and watch the physics behave in real time in 3D. Live readouts and graphs show the numbers behind it, and the Learn tab has the theory, procedure, observations and viva questions. Works on a phone or a laptop, in English and Hindi.
Topics: surface tension · detergent · temperature · capillary · CMC
More from this chapter
- Archimedes' principle and floating bodies
- Bernoulli's principle: venturimeter
- Surface tension: capillary rise and contact angle
- Pressure on a dam wall and the centre of pressure
- Pascal's law and hydraulic lift
- Poiseuille flow: viscous flow through a tube
- Excess pressure in drops and bubbles
- Stokes' law: terminal velocity and viscosity