Transconductance is a . . . . . . . . A. Weak function B. Strong function C. Weak and strong function D. None of the mentioned

Weak function
Strong function
Weak and strong function
None of the mentioned

The correct answer is: B. Strong function

Transconductance is a measure of how much current a transistor can source or sink for a given voltage change across its gate. It is a strong function of the gate voltage, meaning that a small change in gate voltage can cause a large change in current. This makes transconductance a useful parameter for designing amplifiers and other circuits that require precise control of current.

Option A is incorrect because transconductance is not a weak function. It is a strong function of the gate voltage.

Option C is incorrect because transconductance is not both a weak and strong function. It is a strong function.

Option D is incorrect because transconductance is a well-defined and measurable quantity. It is not “none of the mentioned.”