When a shaving brush is taken out of water, it's hair cling together. Why?
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Answered by
28
The hair clings to the shaving brush when taken out of water because a thin layer of water forms on the hair.
Hence, when we get the brush out of the water hair clings to it because of surface tension.
Surface tension is a property of liquid where the surface area minimizes.
Answered by
14
This is due to surface tension phenomenon.
When a shaving brush is taken out of water , it's hair cling together.
And they form a thin layer of all the hair.
This all is due to surface tension phenomenon.
Surface tension is defined as the tension which is the surface film of a Liquid caused by the attraction of the particles in the surface layer of the bulk of the liquid .
It leads to the minimise in the area .
When a shaving brush is taken out of water , it's hair cling together.
And they form a thin layer of all the hair.
This all is due to surface tension phenomenon.
Surface tension is defined as the tension which is the surface film of a Liquid caused by the attraction of the particles in the surface layer of the bulk of the liquid .
It leads to the minimise in the area .
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