This work describes experiments related to relative motion between solid particles and mon-newtonian fluid, inside a circular duct. Measurements of the aditional dynamic pressure, due to the presence of the particle (a source of disturbance in the flow) ando f the viscous drag, were conducted to verify the validity of Brenner’s Theory (1962). This theory, already confirmed for newtonian fluids, allows the determination of the characteristic parameters of the disturbed flow using parameters of non-disturbed flow (without particle). In the case of purely viscous non-newtonian fluids, of the power-law type, the theory was confirmed. The value of the ratio Delta P plus A/D, described by Brenner, was confirmed. The value an accuracy of 3 per cent, in a total of 70 experiments. For viscoelastic fluids, with Power-law viscosity function, it appears that the validity of the theory depends on the Second Elastic Number, El2. Experiments conducted with three different viscoelastic fluids (power-law exponents, n equal 0,303; 0,343 and 0,483) shows that for values of El2 bellow 14, which characterizes a predominantly viscous flow, the value of of the ratio Delta P plus A/D is agair confirmed, with na accuracy of 4 per cent. For values of the El2, parameter above 40, the ratio Delta P plus A/D cannot be determined using parameters of the non-disturbed flow, as proposed by Brenner for newtonian fluids. In this work are also included graphic registers of the experiment, showing the complex viscoelastic effects, as well as na analysis of the wall effects associated with the relative motion between non- newtonian fluid and solid particles. All the experiments were conducted with Reynolds number between 0,1 and 90 and a Weissenberg number (based in Powell-Eyring model) between 850 and 38.00.