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mass transfer

/mæs trænsfɜːr/ · mass.trans.fer
noun
  1. The process of transferring mass from one phase to another, often involving the movement of substances across a phase boundary. The mass transfer of oxygen into the bloodstream is crucial for the survival of living organisms.
noun
  1. A unit of measurement for the rate of mass transfer, often expressed in terms of mass per unit time. The mass transfer coefficient was calculated to be 0.01 kg/m²s.
noun
  1. A phenomenon in which mass is transferred from one location to another, often resulting in changes to the concentration or composition of a system. The mass transfer of pollutants from the atmosphere to the soil can have significant environmental impacts.
Did you know? The concept of mass transfer has been crucial in the development of various technologies, including those used in chemical processing, environmental remediation, and medical devices.
Written by Lexi Wordsworth, Dictionary Editor 2 lookups Added Jul 24, 2026