👉 Incorporated fluid refers to the liquid component that is mixed with other materials, typically in industrial or scientific processes, to enhance properties or facilitate specific functions. This fluid can be water, oil, glycol mixtures, or other specialized liquids, and its incorporation often serves to improve the material's durability, reduce friction, increase lubrication, or aid in heat transfer. In manufacturing contexts, it might be added to metals during processes like casting or welding to ensure uniformity and strength in the final product. In biological systems, incorporated fluid can be blood or synovial fluid, playing critical roles in nutrient transport, waste removal, and joint lubrication.
