Load Resistor Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Load Resistance = 1/(2*pi*Post Detection Bandwidth*Capacitance)
RL = 1/(2*pi*B*C)
This formula uses 1 Constants, 3 Variables
Constants Used
pi - Archimedes' constant Value Taken As 3.14159265358979323846264338327950288
Variables Used
Load Resistance - (Measured in Ohm) - Load resistance refers to the resistance that is connected to the output of an electronic component or circuit.
Post Detection Bandwidth - (Measured in Hertz) - Post Detection Bandwidth refers to the bandwidth of the electrical signal after it has been detected and converted from an optical signal.
Capacitance - (Measured in Farad) - Capacitance of a photodiode refers to its ability to store electrical charge when subjected to an applied voltage or when exposed to light.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Post Detection Bandwidth: 8000000 Hertz --> 8000000 Hertz No Conversion Required
Capacitance: 6.01 Picofarad --> 6.01E-12 Farad (Check conversion ​here)
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
RL = 1/(2*pi*B*C) --> 1/(2*pi*8000000*6.01E-12)
Evaluating ... ...
RL = 3310.2109628098
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
3310.2109628098 Ohm -->3.3102109628098 Kilohm (Check conversion ​here)
FINAL ANSWER
3.3102109628098 3.310211 Kilohm <-- Load Resistance
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

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Created by Santhosh Yadav
Dayananda Sagar College Of Engineering (DSCE), Banglore
Santhosh Yadav has created this Calculator and 50+ more calculators!
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CVR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (CVR), India
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17 C-V Actions of Optics Transmission Calculators

Noise Equivalent Power
​ Go Noise Equivalent Power = [hP]*[c]*sqrt(2*Charge Of Particles*Dark Current)/(Quantum Efficiency*Charge Of Particles*Wavelength of Light)
Passband Ripple
​ Go Passband Ripple = ((1+sqrt(Resistance 1*Resistance 2)*Single Pass Gain)/(1-sqrt(Resistance 1*Resistance 2)*Single Pass Gain))^2
ASE Noise Power
​ Go ASE Noise Power = Mode Number*Spontaneous Emission Factor*(Single Pass Gain-1)*([hP]*Frequency Of Incident Light)*Post Detection Bandwidth
Noise Figure given ASE Noise Power
​ Go Noise Figure = 10*log10(ASE Noise Power/(Single Pass Gain*[hP]*Frequency Of Incident Light*Post Detection Bandwidth))
Output Photo Current
​ Go Photocurrent = Quantum Efficiency*Incident Optical Power*[Charge-e]/([hP]*Frequency Of Incident Light)
Peak Parametric Gain
​ Go Peak Parametric Gain = 10*log10(0.25*exp(2*Fiber Non Linear Coefficient*Pump Signal Power*Fiber Length))
Responsivity with reference of Wavelength
​ Go Responsivity of Photodetector = (Quantum Efficiency*[Charge-e]*Wavelength of Light)/([hP]*[c])
Total Shot Noise
​ Go Total Shot Noise = sqrt(2*[Charge-e]*Post Detection Bandwidth*(Photocurrent+Dark Current))
Responsivity in relation to Photon Energy
​ Go Responsivity of Photodetector = (Quantum Efficiency*[Charge-e])/([hP]*Frequency Of Incident Light)
Thermal Noise Current
​ Go Thermal Noise Current = 4*[BoltZ]*Absolute Temperature*Post Detection Bandwidth/Resistivity
Gain Coefficient
​ Go Net Gain Coefficient Per Unit Length = Optical Confinement Factor*Material Gain Coefficient-Effective Loss Coefficient
Junction Capacitance of Photodiode
​ Go Junction Capacitance = Permittivity of Semiconductor*Junction Area/Depletion Layer Width
Dark Current Noise
​ Go Dark Current Noise = 2*Post Detection Bandwidth*[Charge-e]*Dark Current
Load Resistor
​ Go Load Resistance = 1/(2*pi*Post Detection Bandwidth*Capacitance)
Optical Gain of Phototransistor
​ Go Optical Gain of Phototransistor = Quantum Efficiency*Common Emitter Current Gain
PhotoConductive Gain
​ Go PhotoConductive Gain = Slow Carrier Transit Time/Fast Carrier Transit Time
Responsivity of Photodetector
​ Go Responsivity of Photodetector = Photocurrent/Incident Power

Load Resistor Formula

Load Resistance = 1/(2*pi*Post Detection Bandwidth*Capacitance)
RL = 1/(2*pi*B*C)

How is Load Resistance useful?

Load resistance in a photodiode circuit is useful for converting the photocurrent generated by the photodiode into a voltage signal. By adjusting the value of the load resistance, you can control the amplification of the signal, making it easier to measure and process.

How to Calculate Load Resistor?

Load Resistor calculator uses Load Resistance = 1/(2*pi*Post Detection Bandwidth*Capacitance) to calculate the Load Resistance, Load Resistor is used in conjunction with the photodiode to create a photodiode amplifier or transimpedance amplifier circuit. Its primary purpose is to convert the photocurrent generated by the photodiode into an output voltage. Load Resistance is denoted by RL symbol.

How to calculate Load Resistor using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Load Resistor, enter Post Detection Bandwidth (B) & Capacitance (C) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Load Resistor calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.00331 = 1/(2*pi*8000000*6.01E-12).

FAQ

What is Load Resistor?
Load Resistor is used in conjunction with the photodiode to create a photodiode amplifier or transimpedance amplifier circuit. Its primary purpose is to convert the photocurrent generated by the photodiode into an output voltage and is represented as RL = 1/(2*pi*B*C) or Load Resistance = 1/(2*pi*Post Detection Bandwidth*Capacitance). Post Detection Bandwidth refers to the bandwidth of the electrical signal after it has been detected and converted from an optical signal & Capacitance of a photodiode refers to its ability to store electrical charge when subjected to an applied voltage or when exposed to light.
How to calculate Load Resistor?
Load Resistor is used in conjunction with the photodiode to create a photodiode amplifier or transimpedance amplifier circuit. Its primary purpose is to convert the photocurrent generated by the photodiode into an output voltage is calculated using Load Resistance = 1/(2*pi*Post Detection Bandwidth*Capacitance). To calculate Load Resistor, you need Post Detection Bandwidth (B) & Capacitance (C). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Post Detection Bandwidth & Capacitance and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
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