|
|
Absorption Coefficient
The absorption coefficient ? is a property of a material. It defines the extent to which a material absorbs energy, for example that of sound waves or electromagnetic radiation. Wallace Sabine was a pioneer of this concept in acoustics and defined the unit of the Sabine. A Sabine is defined as a fraction of acoustic power absorbed by a 1m square of open window. In SI units, absorption coefficient is measured in inverse metres, and is represented by the Greek letter ?.
In chemistry and biological sciences, the absorption coefficient is a measure of the solubility of a gas in a liquid measured as the volume of the gas (taken under standard conditions) that saturates a unit volume of the liquid.
External links for definition of Absorption Coefficient:
Customized Fiber OpticsTimbercon fiber optic cables are designed to allow a high degree of flexibility and customization. By providing virtually unlimited options, we can ensure you receive a product designed for your specific need and application. From straightforward simplex patch cords to custom optical sub-assemblies.
Absorption Coefficient and YouTimbercon provides the best in customized fiber optic solutions while offering a wide selection of products, quality USA-made craftsmanship, friendly customer service, and fast turnaround. To learn about Absorption Coefficient for your custom application, you can submit us a quick quote, or call Timbercon today, 1-800-221-6992, to get in contact with our experienced sales engineers. | ||||