Mechanics of gelation distinction between a sol (solution) and a gel therefore appears to be understood in a manner analogous to the practical distinction between the elastic and plastic deformation ranges of a metal. The distinction lies in the ability to respond to an applied shear force via macroscopic viscous flow. In a dynamic sense, the response of a gel to an alternating force (oscillation or vibration) will depend upon the period or frequency of vibration. As indicated here, even most simple liquids will exhibit some elastic response at shear rates or frequencies exceeding 5 x 10 cycles per second. Experiments on such
Per-unit system are the same. Here, the per-unit voltages of the two sides are E and E respectively. formula_28 ‘E and E are the voltages of sides 1 and 2 in volts. N is the number of turns the coil on side 1 has. N is the number of turns the coil on side 2 has. V and V are the base voltages on sides 1 and 2. formula_29 For current, we can prove that the per-unit currents of the two sides are the same below. formula_30 where I and I are the per-unit currents of sides 1 and 2 respectively. In