New "More Solutions to Sticky Problems"

Measurement and testing

New "More Solutions to Sticky Problems"

04 Aug, 2014

Published over 11 years ago. See the latest and most current information on Measurement and testing.

Brookfield Engineering (USA) introduces their updated "More Solutions to Sticky Problems". This guide is a valuable resource for professionals who want to get more from their Viscometers and Rheometers. It explains the process of making rheological measurements and suggests Brookfield instrumentation for specific applications. The guide presents additional viscosity measurement techniques and explains the difference between Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluids.

Chapter 1 of "More Solutions to Sticky Problems" discusses the primary reasons for making rheological measurements and Chapter 2 presents the wide variety of instruments, accessories and systems designed for specific applications. The 3rd Chapter takes the reader through the actual process of making viscosity measurements and Chapter 4 digs deeper into the basics of Rheology. Chapter 5 discusses how to analyse data and the 6th Chapter explains various test methods.

The guide also contains several appendices covering everything from spindle dimensions and entry codes, to shear rates, ASTM specifications, and a list of industry publications covering rheology and viscosity measurement.

To get your updated copy of More Solutions to Sticky Problems, visit Brookfield Engineering's website. 

PIN 27.2 Apr/May 2026

Explore our Digital Edition

Discover the latest news and research

Digital edition

Explore Our Other Sites

Labmate Online
Fast gas analysis, wherever the work happens
Explore more Arrow
Envirotech Online
Rack-mountable FTIR gas analyser for integrated multi-gas analysis in fixed measurement systems
Explore more Arrow
Pollution Solutions Online
University of Edinburgh licences breakthrough e-waste gold and copper recovery technology to lithium universe
Explore more Arrow
Chromatography Today
Chromatography and XFEL imaging reveal critical point behind water’s behaviour
Explore more Arrow