Transconductance in Nuclear Physics and Transistors Formulas

Transconductance is a measure of the change in output current of a device in response to a change in input voltage. And is denoted by g_m. Transconductance is usually measured using the Siemens for Electric Conductance. Note that the value of Transconductance is always negative.

Formulas to find Transconductance in Nuclear Physics and Transistors

fxTransconductanceGo

List of variables in Nuclear Physics and Transistors formulas

fx Change in Collector Current Go

fx Change in Base-Collector Voltage Go

FAQ

What is the Transconductance?

Transconductance is a measure of the change in output current of a device in response to a change in input voltage. Transconductance is usually measured using the Siemens for Electric Conductance. Note that the value of Transconductance is always negative.

Can the Transconductance be negative?

Yes, the Transconductance, measured in Electric Conductance can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Transconductance?

Transconductance is usually measured using the Siemens[S] for Electric Conductance. Megasiemens[S], Millisiemens[S], Mho[S] are the few other units in which Transconductance can be measured.

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