Depends on lots of factors:
Density of the fluid and particles
Viscosity (how 'thick' the fluid is)
Concentration of particles - the situation is very different between say, through porous rocks and hose pipes.
Velocity of the fluid
Temperatures
Ph levels (acidity/alkalinity)
Size of particles
Roughness of particles
The list is almost endless.
As this question is posed in the motoring section I'm guessing you mean particular matter in a cooling system - something like soil possibly?
In this situation the particles will follow two different paths dependent on the aforementiond variables:
1. Slow fluid flow/low density fluid/slow fluid velocity: they will collect like sediment in the lower mostpoint of the system
2. High fluid velocity/ high viscosity/high fluid density: particles travel with the fluid flow - they tend to 'bunch' as they ride in the lower pressure areas behind each other, like a drafting drag car, impacts between particles are frequent, along with impacts with the containing surface (the pipes of a cooling system for instance). They have an abrasive action, which can cause damage, or help to keep the internal surfaces clean, depends on hardness of elements, velocities etc.
Would be usefull to know more about the particles and fluid you're interested in, by I hope I've provided some usefull information
Surface tension-Attractive forces cause particles on the surface of a liquid to pull together and resist from being pushed apart. These particles on the surface are pulled toward the center of the liquid and and sideways along the surface. There are no liquid particles above to pull on them. Particles under the surface are pulled in all different directions. Surface tension is the uneven forces acting on the surface particles of a liquid. Surface tension causes a liquid to act like it has a thin film stretched across the surface.
the particles in liquid move around slowly in the liquid
Particles that can be found in a liquid can include molecules of the liquid itself, dissolved solute particles, and sometimes suspended particles such as dust or bacteria. These particles contribute to the properties and behavior of the liquid.
yes a liquid is made of particles everything is
The particles of a solid are close together and the particles of a liquid are slightly farther apart.
the solid particles in these colloids are mixed with the particles of a liquid. the dispersed particles do not dissolve into the liquid therefore the particles do not settle.
yes a liquid is made of particles everything is
the particles are given more energy.
I'm not sure if you meant "sedimentation," which is the process of particles settling out of a liquid or gas, or "sedation," which is the act of calming or inducing sleep in a person using sedatives. Can you please clarify?
No, particles in a solid only vibrate, whereas particles in a liquid are free to move within the liquid.
Liquid solids are the particles that come from liquid. This goes through a membrane.
The act or process of filtering; the mechanical separation of a liquid from the undissolved particles floating in it.