Methanol - Dynamic and Kinematic Viscosity vs. Temperature and Pressure (original) (raw)

The viscosity of a fluid is a measure of its resistance to gradual deformation by shear stress or tensile stress .

For further definitions, go to Absolute (dynamic) and kinematic viscosity . Absolute or dynamic viscosity is used to calculate Reynold's Number to determine if a fluid flow is laminar, transient or turbulent.

Tabulated values of methanol viscosity and viscosity units conversion are given below the figures.

Online Methanol Viscosity Calculator

The calculator below can be used to estimate dynamic or kinematic viscosity of liquid methanol at given temperatures. The atmospheric boiling point of methanol is 64.15 °C (147.47 °F), and methanol must be pressurized to be present as liquid above that temperature.
The output dynamic viscosity is given as Pas, Ns/m2, cP, mPas, lbfs/ft2 and lbm/fth, while the kinematic viscosity is given as cSt, m2/s and ft2/s.

Temperature

Choose the actual unit of temperature:

°C °F K °R

See also other properties of Methanol at varying temperature and pressure: Density and specific weight and Specific Heat (Heat Capacity), and Thermophysical properties at standard conditions,
as well as dynamic and kinematic viscosity of air, ammonia, benzene, butane, carbon dioxide, ethane, ethanol, ethylene, methane, nitrogen, oxygen, propane and water.

Dynamic and kinematic viscosity of liquid methanol at varying temperature:

Methanol viscosity liquid C
Methanol viscosity liquid F

The atmospheric boiling point of methanol is 64.15 °C (147.47 °F), and methanol must therefore be pressurized to be present as liquid above that temperature.

Dynamic (absolute) and kinematic viscosity of liquid methanol at given temperatures and pressures, SI and Imperial units:

For full table with Dynamic and Kinematic Viscosity - rotate the screen!

Methanol - Dynamic and Kinematic Viscosity vs. Temperature and Pressure

State Temperature Dynamic (Absolute) Viscosity Kinematic viscosity
(K) (°C) (°F) (μPa s) (cP), (mPa s) (×10-6 lbf s/ft2) (×10-6 lbm s/ft s) (lbm/ft h) (cSt), (×10-6 m2/s) (×10-6 ft2/s)
Liquid 248.2 -25 -13 1258 1.258 0.02627 0.8453 0.003043 1.508 16.23
273.2 0.0 32 795.0 0.7950 0.01660 0.5342 0.001923 0.9815 10.56
293.2 20 68 594.0 0.5940 0.01241 0.3991 0.001437 0.7500 8.073
298.2 25 77 543.5 0.5435 0.01135 0.3652 0.001315 0.6906 7.434
303.2 30 86 507.0 0.5070 0.01059 0.3407 0.001226 0.6488 6.983
323.2 50 122 392.0 0.3920 0.00819 0.2634 0.000948 0.5142 5.535
348.2 75* 167* 294.0 0.2940 0.00614 0.1976 0.000711 0.4000 4.306
373.2 100* 212* 227.0 0.2270 0.00474 0.1525 0.000549 0.3206 3.451

* The atmospheric boiling point of methanol is 64.15 °C (147.47 °F), and methanol must therefore be pressurized to be present as liquid above that temperature.

Unit conversion:

Viscosity Dynamic, Absolute
centipoise (cP), gram/(centimeter second) (g/(cm s)) = poise (P), kilogram/meter second (kg/m s)=newton second/square meter (N s/m2)= pascal second (Pa s), pound/(foot hour) (lb/(ft h)), pound/(foot second) (lb/(ft s)), reyn (reyn)

Absolute or Dynamic Viscosity Unit Converter

Viscosity Kinematic
centistoke (cSt) = square millimeter/second (mm2/s), square foot/hour (ft2/h), square foot/second (ft2/s), square inch/second (in2/s), square meter/hour (m2/h), square meter/second (m2/s), stoke (St) = square centimeter/second (cm2/s)

Kinematic Viscosity Unit Converter

Methanol - Thermophysical Properties

Chemical, physical and thermal properties of methanol, CH3OH (also called carbinol, wood alcohol, hydroxy methyl and methyl alcohol). Phase diagram included.