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- Particle_segregation abstract "In particle segregation, particulate solids tend to segregate by virtue of differences in the size, density, shape and other properties of particles of which they are composed. The process of segregation occurs during as well as during subsequent handling of completed mix and it is pronounced with free-flowing powders. Powders that are not free flowing or that exhibit high forces of cohesion or adhesion between particles of similar or dissimilar composition are often difficult to mix owing to agglomeration. The clumps of particles can be broken down in such cases by the use of mixtures that generate high shear forces or that subject the powder to impact. When these powders have been mixed, however, they are less susceptible to segregation because of the relatively high interparticulates forces that resist interparticulate motion, leading to unmixing.".
- Particle_segregation wikiPageID "21031034".
- Particle_segregation wikiPageRevisionID "570677356".
- Particle_segregation hasPhotoCollection Particle_segregation.
- Particle_segregation subject Category:Granular_materials.
- Particle_segregation type Abstraction100002137.
- Particle_segregation type GranularMaterials.
- Particle_segregation type Material114580897.
- Particle_segregation type Matter100020827.
- Particle_segregation type Part113809207.
- Particle_segregation type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Particle_segregation type Relation100031921.
- Particle_segregation type Substance100019613.
- Particle_segregation comment "In particle segregation, particulate solids tend to segregate by virtue of differences in the size, density, shape and other properties of particles of which they are composed. The process of segregation occurs during as well as during subsequent handling of completed mix and it is pronounced with free-flowing powders.".
- Particle_segregation label "Particle segregation".
- Particle_segregation sameAs m.05b51rm.
- Particle_segregation sameAs Q7140502.
- Particle_segregation sameAs Q7140502.
- Particle_segregation sameAs Particle_segregation.
- Particle_segregation wasDerivedFrom Particle_segregation?oldid=570677356.
- Particle_segregation isPrimaryTopicOf Particle_segregation.