The ratio of this quantity to its “apparent” value defines a quantity symbolized r in the Wenzel and Cassie-Baxter models. Supercritical CO2 is used to activate materials with very high values of the specific form of this quantity, like NU-110 and DUT-60. This quantity can be determined by injecting nitrogen into a sample cell at (-5[1])several different pressures, and then using the B·E·T isotherm. The increased capacitance of EDLCs is due to high values of this quantity (-5[1])for (*) activated carbon electrodes. The surface free energy equals the surface tension times this quantity. Catalysts like zeolites have high values of this quantity due to their extensive pore networks giving them more sites for reactions (10[1])to occur. For 10 points, give this quantity that measures the space available for molecules to adsorb. ■END■ (10[1])