The phrase "absorption agent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to chemistry, environmental science, or any field discussing substances that absorb other materials or energy.
Example: "The absorption agent used in the experiment effectively captured the pollutants from the water sample."
Alternatives: "absorbing substance" or "absorbent material."
In refrigeration and cooling systems, brines are used as heat-transfer media because of their low freezing temperatures or as vapour-absorption agents because of their low vapour pressure.
Operation procedures The absorption alkanolamines agent is firstly added into the equilibrium cell (9) from the leveling bottle (5) and valve (6).
The efficiency of the contrast agents according to different absorption of agents is determined by ri that changes the longitudinal and transverse relaxation times to result differences among adjacent tissues.
In these studies, heat was shown to improve the absorption of agents such as mitomycin C (MMC), the most commonly used chemotherapy agent for C-HT, by the bladder wall [ 46], allowing for better drug delivery to tumors that may otherwise have been missed during TURBT.
According to different absorption of agents, this change can result differences among adjacent tissues, as shown in Equation 2: 1 T i obs = 1 T i d + r i [ Gd 3 + ] i = 1, 2 (2).
The dash-dot-dot vertical line is the resonant absorption wavelengthλ0of doping agent.
While vomiting, hypotension and respiratory depression are established side effects, recent reports have demonstrated attenuated and delayed oral anti-platelet agent absorption, as well as suboptimal reperfusion after MI, all of which may translate into adverse cardiovascular outcomes.
This system was based on the absorption of the agent on mesoporous silica sphere and then the deposition of a multilayer capping barrier PAH/PSS.
The hemolytic activity also reflects changes in water solubility among the compounds and thus can be used as an index of in vivo neurotoxicity, the extent of which partly depends on absorption of the agent and delivery to nerve tissue.
