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: Agilent Technologies Inc. - 7200B GC/Q-TOF
Chemical speciation analysis for life science | EVISA's News
Instrument database: Thermo ARL - ARL Advant XP and XP+ X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometer
Company database: American Oil Chemists' Society (AOCS)
Instrument database: Prince Technologies B.V. - Argos 250B Fluorescence Detector
Link database: US EPA Method 747: Mercury in Sediment and Tissue Samples by Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry
Instrument database: Aurora Biomed - AI 500 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer
Instrument database: comstock Incorporated - mini TOF I
More evidence linking chicken litter and toxic arsenic | EVISA's News
Instrument database: Agilent Technologies Inc. - 6550A iFunnel Q-TOF LC/MS
Instrument database: Thermo Scientific - Velos Pro - Dual-Pressure Linear Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer
Link database: CODA-CERVA: Selenium
Instrument database: Austin AI, LLC - APD2000 - High-precision, vertical/horizontal goniometer
Link database: EFSA: Potassium molybdate as a source of molybdenum added for nutritional purposes to food supplements
Component database: PHOTONIS - Electron multipliers
Trivalent Chromium supplemention no help in controlling diabetes | EVISA's News
Instrument database: Baird - ICP 2000 - Simultaneous Plasma Emission Spectrometer
Instrument database: Toptica Photonics AG - EKSEL 110
Instrument database: Waters Corporation - AutoSpec Premier
Instrument database: PerkinElmer Inc. - Model 343 Polarimeter