| affinity |
A logical connection between a mailer's offer and the names/data on a list.
Ãâó: www.targetonline.com/sics/283069168700648.bsp
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| affinity |
Kinship of objects.
Ãâó: jove.prohosting.com/mshambli/UniversalADG/a/a.htm
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| affinity |
is the tendency of a molecule to associate with another. The affinity of a drug is its ability to bind to its biological target (receptor, enzyme, transport system, etc.) For pharmacological receptors it can be thought of as the frequency with which the drug, when brought into the proximity of a receptor by diffusion, will reside at a position of minimum free energy within the force field of that receptor.
Ãâó: www-analytik.chemie.uni-regensburg.de/Wolfbeis/tw/...
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| affinity |
The quantitative expression of substantivity. It is the difference between the chemical potential of the dye in its standard state in the fibre and the corresponding chemical potential in the dyebath. Note: Affinity is usually expressed in units of joules (or calories) per mole. Use of this term in a qualitative sense, synonymous with substantivity, is deprecated.
Ãâó: www.colour-experience.org/focus/focus_glossary/foc...
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| affinity |
An attraction or force between substances that causes them to interact or combine.
Ãâó: www.bio.davidson.edu/people/midorcas/animalphysiol...
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