gain

Electrical signals, measured in volts, can be amplified by appropriate circuitry. The degree of amplification is often called the gain. Thus, an electron multiplier detector can be said to have a gain of 106, indicating that it will amplify the incoming signal one million times.



The term "gain" was found in the following pages:

Instrument database: Waters Corporation - 2475 Multi Wavelength Fluorescence Detector
The use of arsenic in "poultry industry" | EVISA's News
Instrument database: Agilent Technologies Inc. - G1365C (1200 Series) Multiple Wavelength Detector SL
Instrument database: Agilent Technologies Inc. - G1382A (1200 Series) Capillary Pump
Instrument database: ESA Inc. - 5600A CoulArray
Instrument database: Jasco Inc. - FP-2020 Fluorescence detector for HPLC
Instrument database: Waters Corporation - Quattro micro GC
Component database: PHOTONIS - Electron multipliers
Link database: Toxicity of Trimethylsilanol
Instrument database: Agilent Technologies Inc. - 6545 Q-TOF LC/MS
Combined speciation analysis and elemental bioimaging provides new information about the retention of gadolinium in kidney following the application of some MRI contrast agents | EVISA's News
Trivalent Chromium supplemention no help in controlling diabetes | EVISA's News
Nutrigenomics: The role of chromium for fat metabolism revisited | EVISA's News
Instrument database: PerkinElmer Inc. - Model 343S Polarimeter
Instrument database: Agilent Technologies Inc. - 7200B GC/Q-TOF
Instrument database: Thermo Scientific - ELEMENT GD
Instrument database: Baird - ICP 2070 - Sequential Plasma Emission Spectrometer
Link database: Australia: University of Sydney: Group of Peter A. Lay
Company database: Society for Sedimentary Geology (SEPM)
Instrument database: Agilent Technologies Inc. - G1315C (1200 Series) Diode-array Detector SL