“…In the same way as with coefficient L,,,, it is possible to give an interpretation of coefficient L,,, on the basis of a generalized coefficient Lf2, defined as16 whose physical significance is that of a 'generalized electrical conductance'. In using such a coefficient, L,,, is given by L,,, = (*) aAP (9) where the zero subscript means that the derivative is evaluated at the thermodynamic equilibrium. Thus, L,,, gives the extent of the changes of the generalized electrical conductance of the system as a consequence of the applied pressure gradient, which gives rise to alterations in the hydrodynamic flow into the capillaries.…”