Diffusibility


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Dif`fu`si`bil´i`ty


n.1.The quality of being diffusible; capability of being poured or spread out.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
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References in periodicals archive ?
Apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) values can provide quantitative information about water molecules diffusibility in tissues, which can add value to conventional MRI (6).
The algorithm analysis and experimental results show that the proposed scheme is an addition homomorphic encryption with good diffusibility and perfect randomness of speech cipher-texts.
Hydrogen ([H.sub.2]) gas is the lightest element and highly combustible gas with faster diffusibility. [H.sub.2] is greatly attributed as future fuel owing to its combustion energy of 120 MJ/kg and a heat capacity of 14.4 kJ/kg K (1).
To reduce the patient discomfort because of the palatal injections, researchers have tried many different techniques from in the past like pressure administration, topical anaesthetics, topical cooling through vaporisation, transcutaneous electronic nerve stimulition, and even mixing different aesthetics agents.2 Another article has shown higher diffusibility through soft as well as hard tissue and hence can help in avoiing palatal injection in the third molar removal.3 A comparative study between articane and lidocaine, showed that both the anesthetic agents had very similar behaviour due to the spongy maxillary bone lined by a thin buccal plate.
Good number of the reported methods which employed HPLC systems recommended a rather high temperature (40-70[degrees]C) [10, 16, 23] which accords with the anticipated high diffusibility of LVT as a small molecule together with its interaction with the residual polar silanol groups.
Then, hydrogen diffusibility is associated with the diffusion process controlled by Fick's laws and physic-chemical reaction of hydrogen with traps inside the bulk.