Particle packing and rheological property of highly-concentrated ceramic suspensions: φm determination and viscosity prediction

By Dean‐Mo Liu. 2000

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Viscosity of high crystal content melts: Dependence on solid fraction (2005, methodology): “[2] The rheology of suspensions with high solid fraction is of interest in many fields, from industry [Liu, 2000] to magma transport processes [Lejeune and Richet, 1995].”
The rheology of shear thickening fluids with various ceramic particle additives (2016, result): “In denser suspensions, solid particles exhibit stronger inter-particle adhesion and thus the viscosity of the fluid increases [39]; this is verified by the rheological measurements of STFs with various additives taken in earlier studies [31], [32], [35].”
Influence of particle size distributions on yield stress and viscosity of cement–fly ash pastes (2012, methodology): “were evaluated for the current plastic viscosity data set were those of Liu [27] and of Chong et al.”
Experimental study of the viscosity of suspensions: Effect of solid fraction, particle size and suspending liquid (2014, background): “Many empirical and theoretical relations ([5,9,20,21,13]) involve a (divergent) dependence of the relative viscosity μrel on solid fraction φ as (φmax − φ)−2, close to the maximum solid fraction φmax.”
Viscosity of alumina nanoparticles dispersed in car engine coolant (2010, background): “/ plot [34], which generally follows a linear relationship over a wide range of particle concentration.”