läbivusvõimega

Läbivusvõimega is an Estonian term that translates to "permeability" or "ability to penetrate." It refers to the characteristic of a substance or material to allow something to pass through it. This concept is widely applied in various scientific and technical fields.

In physics and materials science, läbivusvõimega describes how easily fluids, gases, or other particles can move through a porous medium. For instance, the permeability of soil determines how quickly water can infiltrate and move through it, which is crucial for agriculture and groundwater management. Similarly, the läbivusvõimega of membranes in filtration systems dictates their effectiveness in separating substances.

In biology, läbivusvõimega is a fundamental property of cell membranes. It refers to the ability of a membrane to allow certain molecules or ions to pass through it by means of active or passive transport. This selective permeability is essential for maintaining cellular homeostasis, nutrient uptake, and waste removal. For example, the cell membrane's läbivusvõimega allows essential molecules like glucose to enter the cell while preventing harmful substances from doing so.

The concept also extends to other areas such as electromagnetism, where the magnetic permeability of a material describes its ability to support the formation of a magnetic field within itself. In general, läbivusvõimega is a measure of how readily something can pass through a barrier or medium, with the specific meaning varying depending on the context.