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I must admit I really do like the name fluence

From the Oxford Dictionary

Main definitions of fluence in English

fluence¹

NOUN

mass noun

British
informal
Mysterious, magical, or hypnotic power.
‘you've put the fluence on me, haven't you?’


Origin

Early 20th century: shortening of influence.


fluence²

NOUN

Physics
A stream of particles crossing a unit area, usually expressed as the number of  particles per second.
‘the model computes the expected proton fluences from solar events’
mass noun ‘an ion beam of low fluence’

More example sentences
Origin

Early 17th century (in the sense ‘a flowing, a stream’): from French, from Latin fluentia, from fluere ‘to flow’.


Pronunciation

fluence

/ˈfluːəns


Lets all hope that our new company will 'put the fluence' on the share price