👉 The merely fluid, often discussed within the context of fluid dynamics and thermodynamics, refers to a state of matter that is neither a conventional solid nor a conventional liquid but rather an amorphous, disordered substance. This fluid lacks a fixed internal structure and exhibits properties of both liquids and gases, such as the ability to flow like a liquid while also having the capacity to expand and fill its container like a gas. Examples include supercritical fluids, which exist above their critical temperature and pressure where they exhibit characteristics of both liquids and gases. The merely fluid is significant in various scientific and industrial applications, including chemical processing, extraction processes, and advanced materials development.
