Small Signal Gain Coefficient Formula

Fx Copy
LaTeX Copy
Signal Gain Coefficient is a parameter used to describe the amplification of an optical signal in a medium, typically within the context of lasers or optical amplifiers. Check FAQs
ks=N2-(g2g1)(N1)B21[hP]v21nri[c]
ks - Signal Gain Coefficient?N2 - Density of Atoms Final State?g2 - Degeneracy of Final State?g1 - Degeneracy of Initial State?N1 - Density of Atoms Initial State?B21 - Einstein Coefficient for Stimulated Absorption?v21 - Frequency of Transition?nri - Refractive Index?[hP] - Planck constant?[c] - Light speed in vacuum?

Small Signal Gain Coefficient Example

With values
With units
Only example

Here is how the Small Signal Gain Coefficient equation looks like with Values.

Here is how the Small Signal Gain Coefficient equation looks like with Units.

Here is how the Small Signal Gain Coefficient equation looks like.

1.502Edit=1.502Edit-(24Edit12Edit)(1.85Edit)1.52Edit6.6E-3441Edit1.01Edit3E+8
You are here -
HomeIcon Home » Category Engineering » Category Electronics » Category Opto Electronics Devices » fx Small Signal Gain Coefficient

Small Signal Gain Coefficient Solution

Follow our step by step solution on how to calculate Small Signal Gain Coefficient?

FIRST Step Consider the formula
ks=N2-(g2g1)(N1)B21[hP]v21nri[c]
Next Step Substitute values of Variables
ks=1.502electrons/m³-(2412)(1.85electrons/m³)1.52[hP]41Hz1.01[c]
Next Step Substitute values of Constants
ks=1.502electrons/m³-(2412)(1.85electrons/m³)1.526.6E-3441Hz1.013E+8m/s
Next Step Prepare to Evaluate
ks=1.502-(2412)(1.85)1.526.6E-34411.013E+8
LAST Step Evaluate
ks=1.502

Small Signal Gain Coefficient Formula Elements

Variables
Constants
Signal Gain Coefficient
Signal Gain Coefficient is a parameter used to describe the amplification of an optical signal in a medium, typically within the context of lasers or optical amplifiers.
Symbol: ks
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Density of Atoms Final State
Density of Atoms Final State represent the concentration of atoms in the respective energy levels.
Symbol: N2
Measurement: Electron DensityUnit: electrons/m³
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Degeneracy of Final State
Degeneracy of Final State refers to the number of different quantum states with the same energy.
Symbol: g2
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Degeneracy of Initial State
Degeneracy of Initial State refers to the number of different quantum states with the same energy.
Symbol: g1
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Density of Atoms Initial State
Density of Atoms Initial State represent the concentration of atoms in the respective energy levels.
Symbol: N1
Measurement: Electron DensityUnit: electrons/m³
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Einstein Coefficient for Stimulated Absorption
Einstein Coefficient for Stimulated Absorption represents the probability per unit time for an atom in the lower energy state.
Symbol: B21
Measurement: VolumeUnit:
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Frequency of Transition
Frequency of Transition represents the energy difference between the two states divided by Planck's constant.
Symbol: v21
Measurement: FrequencyUnit: Hz
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Refractive Index
Refractive Index is a dimensionless quantity that describes how much light is slowed down or refracted when entering a medium compared to its speed in a vacuum.
Symbol: nri
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Planck constant
Planck constant is a fundamental universal constant that defines the quantum nature of energy and relates the energy of a photon to its frequency.
Symbol: [hP]
Value: 6.626070040E-34
Light speed in vacuum
Light speed in vacuum is a fundamental physical constant representing the speed at which light propagates through a vacuum.
Symbol: [c]
Value: 299792458.0 m/s

Other formulas in Lasers category

​Go Plane of Polarizer
P=P'(cos(θ)2)
​Go Plane of Transmission of Analyzer
P'=P(cos(θ))2

How to Evaluate Small Signal Gain Coefficient?

Small Signal Gain Coefficient evaluator uses Signal Gain Coefficient = Density of Atoms Final State-(Degeneracy of Final State/Degeneracy of Initial State)*(Density of Atoms Initial State)*(Einstein Coefficient for Stimulated Absorption*[hP]*Frequency of Transition*Refractive Index)/[c] to evaluate the Signal Gain Coefficient, The Small Signal Gain Coefficient formula is defined as a parameter used to describe the amplification of an optical signal in a medium, typically within the context of lasers or optical amplifiers. Signal Gain Coefficient is denoted by ks symbol.

How to evaluate Small Signal Gain Coefficient using this online evaluator? To use this online evaluator for Small Signal Gain Coefficient, enter Density of Atoms Final State (N2), Degeneracy of Final State (g2), Degeneracy of Initial State (g1), Density of Atoms Initial State (N1), Einstein Coefficient for Stimulated Absorption (B21), Frequency of Transition (v21) & Refractive Index (nri) and hit the calculate button.

FAQs on Small Signal Gain Coefficient

What is the formula to find Small Signal Gain Coefficient?
The formula of Small Signal Gain Coefficient is expressed as Signal Gain Coefficient = Density of Atoms Final State-(Degeneracy of Final State/Degeneracy of Initial State)*(Density of Atoms Initial State)*(Einstein Coefficient for Stimulated Absorption*[hP]*Frequency of Transition*Refractive Index)/[c]. Here is an example- 1.502 = 1.502-(24/12)*(1.85)*(1.52*[hP]*41*1.01)/[c].
How to calculate Small Signal Gain Coefficient?
With Density of Atoms Final State (N2), Degeneracy of Final State (g2), Degeneracy of Initial State (g1), Density of Atoms Initial State (N1), Einstein Coefficient for Stimulated Absorption (B21), Frequency of Transition (v21) & Refractive Index (nri) we can find Small Signal Gain Coefficient using the formula - Signal Gain Coefficient = Density of Atoms Final State-(Degeneracy of Final State/Degeneracy of Initial State)*(Density of Atoms Initial State)*(Einstein Coefficient for Stimulated Absorption*[hP]*Frequency of Transition*Refractive Index)/[c]. This formula also uses Planck constant, Light speed in vacuum constant(s).
Copied!