The kinematic viscosity of AlSi20 liquid alloy was measured by using the crucible rotating oscillation damping method, and the viscosity-temperature relation curve ν(T) in the temperature range of 850∼1200K was obtained. The viscosity changed abnormally with temperature in the heating process, i.e., the viscosity turned from rapid increase to gradual decrease when the temperature increased to 1000∼1100 K, while the viscosity diminishes exponentially with temperature in the subsequent cooling process. The microscopic mechanism of the evolution of viscosity was analyzed from the viewpoint of the micro-inhomogeneity theory of metallic melts, and it was found that the destruction of the β-Si phase was the basic reason of the head-turning change of viscosity. The paper discussed the correlation of the viscosity and atomic density, which is thought that the viscosity corresponds to the atomic density to some extent. The abstract should be written in the past tense, because it refers to work which was already done. Any equations and references are not allowed. It must state the main object, scope, findings, describe the methodology, summarize the results and state the principal conclusions.Keywords: aluminium alloys, liquids, crystallization, microstructure, segregation 1 Introduction Al-Si alloys are amongst the most widely used industrial metallic alloys due to a combination of good cast ability and mechanical performance [1]. Modification of the complex solidification microstructure, aimed at improving the process ability and the mechanical performance, has received continued research attention in these alloys [2][3][4]. Were investigated of influence of melt overheating (up to defined temperature for each alloy) on structure and phase composition of ingots hypereutectic silumi [5]. It is shown that hypereutectic silumin melt keeps the inhomogeneous state in a wide range of overheating above the liquidus temperature ТL, and the most significant structure rearrangement is observed only when heated above the temperature Тk. The large amount of eutectic and primary coarse Si-flakes that form during solidification of the Al-Si hyper-eutectic alloys leading to reduced ductility and wear performance [6][7]. The sessile-drop method and high-temperature small-angle x-ray diffraction technique were used in work [8] to characterize the density of liquid Al-Si alloys with Si content to 22 wt.%. A distinct abnormal volume expansion of the hyper-eutectic melts was identified just above the liquidus (within TL-Tk) during the heating sequence, which is irreversible during the cooling sequence. This phenomenon is explained by the segregation of Si atoms from the supersaturated "quasi-