Sedimentation Coefficient in Polymer Chemistry Formulas

Sedimentation Coefficient is defined as the ratio of a particle’s sedimentation velocity to the applied acceleration causing the sedimentation. And is denoted by s. Sedimentation Coefficient is usually measured using the Svedberg for Time. Note that the value of Sedimentation Coefficient is always negative.

Formulas to find Sedimentation Coefficient in Polymer Chemistry

fxSedimentation Coefficient given Dynamic ViscosityGo

fxSedimentation Coefficient given Radius of ParticleGo

fxSedimentation Coefficient of ParticleGo

List of variables in Polymer Chemistry formulas

fx Mass of Particle Go

fx Dynamic Viscosity Go

fx Radius of Spherical Particle Go

fx Sedimentation Speed Go

fx Angular Velocity Go

fx Applied Acceleration Go

FAQ

What is the Sedimentation Coefficient?

Sedimentation Coefficient is defined as the ratio of a particle’s sedimentation velocity to the applied acceleration causing the sedimentation. Sedimentation Coefficient is usually measured using the Svedberg for Time. Note that the value of Sedimentation Coefficient is always negative.

Can the Sedimentation Coefficient be negative?

Yes, the Sedimentation Coefficient, measured in Time can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Sedimentation Coefficient?

Sedimentation Coefficient is usually measured using the Svedberg[Sv] for Time. Second[Sv], Millisecond[Sv], Microsecond[Sv] are the few other units in which Sedimentation Coefficient can be measured.

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