Definition: The English word "adsorbable" appears in the King James Version (KJV) to describe something that can dissolve or absorb into a liquid or other substance. Here's its detailed definition: - Adhesive: A substance that bonds two materials together, which often involves binding them through chemical reactions rather than physical contact. - Adhesion: The force between two surfaces where one is held on top of the other, and it depends primarily on the relative weight between the surfaces or on the strength of the adhesive itself. In terms of "adsorbable," it generally refers to something that can change its shape or structure so as to become more easily absorbed into a liquid or other substance. It typically involves substances with a specific chemical makeup (i.e., their molecular composition) and an inherent ability to bind to or dissolve in the water, oil, or another fluid or liquid. For example: - Glass is often considered adsorbable because of its ability to absorb light. - Paper, in some cases, can be adsorbed into a solvent for printing purposes.
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