Everything about Path Length totally explained
In
chemistry, the
path length is defined as the distance that light (
UV/
VIS) travels through a sample in an analytical cell. Typically, a sample cell is made of
quartz, glass, or a plastic rhombic
cuvette with a volume typically ranging from 0.1 mL to 10 mL or larger used in a
spectrophotometer. For the purposes of spectrophotometry (for example when making calculations using the
Beer-Lambert law) the path length is measured in centimeters (rather than in meters).
In a
computer network, the
path length is one of many possible
router metrics used by a
router to help determine the best
route among multiple routes to a destination. It consists of the end-to-end
hop count from a source to a destination over the network.
In physics, the
path length is defined as the total distance an object travels. Unlike displacement, which is the total distance an object travels from a starting point, path length is the total distance travelled, regardless of where it travelled.
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