Impermanent loss question. Pretty sure I mostly un... @QuipTalk

Answer: Impermanent loss occurs when an investor holds two assets in a pool that are not perfectly correlated. When the price of one asset increases, the price of the other asset decreases, resulting in a loss for the investor. The amount of additional impermanent loss suffered with an imbalanced pool depends on the degree of imbalance. If the pool is heavily imbalanced, with one asset significantly outperforming the other, then the additional impermanent loss will be larger than if the pool was more balanced. The additional loss can be calculated by comparing the price of the two assets at two points in time and subtracting the difference from the net asset value of the pool.

What do you mean by "imbalanced pool"?