molecular inflow

Molecular inflow refers to the movement of individual molecules into a system or region, driven by natural processes like diffusion, pressure differences, or temperature gradients. Think of it as molecules sneaking into a space, gradually increasing the number of particles there. This process is vital in many contexts, such as how gases enter cells, how fluids flow into a container, or how particles move in the atmosphere. It’s a fundamental aspect of physical and chemical systems, helping explain how substances transfer and mix at the microscopic level.