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Filename: drivers/Session_files_driver.php
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Backtrace:
File: /home/estarbk/public_html/dev.estar-bk.com/application/controllers/Main.php
Line: 8
Function: __construct
File: /home/estarbk/public_html/dev.estar-bk.com/index.php
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Function: require_once
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Filename: Session/Session.php
Line Number: 137
Backtrace:
File: /home/estarbk/public_html/dev.estar-bk.com/application/controllers/Main.php
Line: 8
Function: __construct
File: /home/estarbk/public_html/dev.estar-bk.com/index.php
Line: 315
Function: require_once
The intermolecular forces acting at all sides of a molecule located inside the bulk of liquid will cancel out and a molecule inside the bulk does not experience any net force. But a molecule, located on the surface of the liquid, experiences net attractive force directed towards the interior of the liquid (Figure 6.12), due to the molecules below it and as there are no molecules above it. This net force is the cause of surface tension. The SI unit of surface tension is N/m (newton per meter).
Surface tension is defined as a cohesive effect of the surface of the liquid due to the forces between atoms or molecules of liquids. This phenomenon is mostly observed in the formation of soap bubbles and when a razor blade is placed on water surface with its flat part.
The magnitude of surface tension of a liquid depends on the attractive intermolecular forces between the molecules. When this force is large, the surface tension is large. Surface tension can be reduced by heating the liquid so that dispersive thermal energy is increased and the effectiveness of intermolecular attraction is decreased. Some examples of surface tension are given below.