According to the Lambert-Beer law, the transmitted light intensity varies with the
sample length as
Another form of eq. (16) which is widely used in laboratory practice is
Each of the coefficient and
can be determined from experimental data
In case if the exponent factor
in eq.(16) is small compare
to unity
the exponential function can be expanded over
. Keeping in this
expansion only first two terms one comes to the important for practice particular case called
low optical density of the sample:
Integrating the expression in eq.(20) over the light frequency within the
absorption peak, one obtains the integrated cross section
Thus the Einstein coefficient can be directly determined from experiment.
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