“…Fluids behaviour in dependence of external stresses, it means in dependence of deformations occurring in material subjected to strains, can be divided in a way shown in Fig 1. Real fluids are usually divided into two basis groups [2][3][4]: • Newtonian fluids -subordinated to the law stating that tangent stresses in fluids are directly proportional to the shear rate, thus their dynamic viscosity is constant and independent of the shear rate, • Non-Newtonian fluids -in which viscosity is not a constant value, but depends on several factors, among others on a temperature, shear rate or mixing time. Ceramic slurries as well as binders applied in the investment casting technology, in dependence of their viscosity belong either to the Newtonian or non-Newtonian fluids [5,6]. In order to determine rheological properties of non-Newtonian fluids a larger number of characterizing parameters is needed, than in case of the Newtonian fluids.…”