Intensity of Incident Radiation in Photochemistry Formulas

The Intensity of Incident Radiation is the radiation intensity of incident radiation on a surface. And is denoted by I_i. Intensity of Incident Radiation is usually measured using the Watt per Square Meter Steradian for Radiance. Note that the value of Intensity of Incident Radiation is always positive.

Formulas to find Intensity of Incident Radiation in Photochemistry

fxIntensity of Incident RadiationGo

fxIntensity of Incident Radiation given Concentration of SolutionGo

Photochemistry formulas that make use of Intensity of Incident Radiation

fxBeer-Lambert law given Intensity of RadiationGo

fxIntensity of Transmitted RadiationGo

fxMolar Extinction Coefficient given Intensities of RadiationGo

fxThickness of Cell given Intensities of RadiationGo

fxConcentration of Solution given Intensities of RadiationGo

fxIntensity of Transmitted Radiation given Concentration of SolutionGo

List of variables in Photochemistry formulas

fx Intensity of Transmitted Radiation Go

fx Absorbance Go

fx Molar Extinction Coefficient Go

fx Concentration of Solution Go

fx Thickness of Cell Go

FAQ

What is the Intensity of Incident Radiation?

The Intensity of Incident Radiation is the radiation intensity of incident radiation on a surface. Intensity of Incident Radiation is usually measured using the Watt per Square Meter Steradian for Radiance. Note that the value of Intensity of Incident Radiation is always positive.

Can the Intensity of Incident Radiation be negative?

No, the Intensity of Incident Radiation, measured in Radiance cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Intensity of Incident Radiation?

Intensity of Incident Radiation is usually measured using the Watt per Square Meter Steradian[W/m²*sr] for Radiance. Watt per Square Meter Square Degree[W/m²*sr], Watt per Square Meter Spat[W/m²*sr] are the few other units in which Intensity of Incident Radiation can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!