läpäisevämpiin

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Lpäisevämpiin is a Finnish word that translates to "more permeable" or "more passable" in English. It is the comparative form of the adjective "läpäisevä," which means permeable or passable. The word is often used in scientific and technical contexts, particularly in physics, chemistry, and engineering, to describe materials or barriers that allow substances to pass through them more easily.

In physics, "läpäisevämpiin" might refer to a material that has a higher diffusion rate or a lower resistance to the flow of a particular particle or energy. For example, a membrane that is "läpäisevämpiin" to water molecules than to larger solute molecules would be considered more permeable to water.

In engineering, the term can be applied to filters, membranes, or porous structures. A filter that is "läpäisevämpiin" would allow more fluid or gas to pass through it in a given amount of time, while still retaining a certain level of filtering capability. This can be a trade-off, as increased permeability might sometimes come at the cost of reduced filtering efficiency.

The concept of "läpäisevämpiin" is also relevant in biology, for instance, when discussing cell membranes and their selective permeability. A cell membrane that is "läpäisevämpiin" to certain ions or nutrients would facilitate their transport across the membrane more readily. The specific context in which "läpäisevämpiin" is used will determine the precise scientific or technical meaning.