in·tan·gi·ble
(n-tnj-bl)adj.1. Incapable of being perceived by the senses.
2. Incapable of being realized or defined.
3. Incorporeal.
n.1. Something intangible, especially an asset that cannot be perceived by the senses. Often used in the plural: intangibles such as goodwill and dedication.
2. Law Incorporeal property such as bank deposits, stocks, bonds, and promissory notes. Often used in the plural: a state tax on intangibles.
Tangibility is the state of being palpable or discernible by the touch.. Intangibility on the other hand, is incapable of being perceived by the sense of touch.
mukesh pawar
intangibility inseparable heterogeneity perishability fiduciary responsibility
The intangibility of a service does not fundamentally change once it is placed on the web; the service remains inherently non-physical. However, the online platform can enhance perceived value through visual elements, user experience, and accessibility, making the service feel more tangible. Additionally, digital tools can provide demonstrations or previews, helping consumers better understand and evaluate the service. Ultimately, while the essence of intangibility remains, the online presentation can influence consumer perceptions.
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