adjective describing something that is capable of being adsorbed
In environmental science, 'adsorbable' pollutants are those that can be adsorbed onto surfaces, making them easier to remove from the environment.
In chemistry, 'adsorbable' refers to substances that have the ability to be adsorbed onto a surface.
In materials science, 'adsorbable' materials are those that can adsorb other substances onto their surface.
In biotechnology, 'adsorbable' molecules can be selectively adsorbed onto surfaces for purification or separation purposes.
In chemistry, 'adsorbable' is used to describe a substance that is capable of being adsorbed onto a surface.
Environmental scientists may use 'adsorbable' when discussing pollutants that can be adsorbed onto soil or water particles.
Materials engineers may use 'adsorbable' when referring to materials that have the ability to adsorb other substances.
Pharmacists may use 'adsorbable' when discussing medications that can be adsorbed in the body.
Biologists may use 'adsorbable' when studying how molecules interact and adsorb onto cell membranes.
Geologists may use 'adsorbable' when studying how minerals adsorb certain elements in the earth's crust.