An ideal gain block multiplies its input by the declared gain, so the voltage contract is checked before later limits or loading are considered. The 4 V input with gain 2 gives 8 V exactly in this model; real gain stages add input offset, gain error, finite bandwidth, slew limits, rail headroom, loading, noise, temperature drift, and voltage/time measurement uncertainty.

An ideal gain block multiplies voltage by the declared exact gain. Exact arithmetic here means exact results for the stated model inputs; measured inputs still carry uncertainty and significant-figure limits.

highlighted = computed this step

The input is the measured front-end voltage

The gain block input is 4 volts.

Vin=4 VV_{\text{in}} = 4\ \text{V}
Gain inputThe input marker is bound to the gain check.VV+-4 V+-8 Vgain

The declared ideal gain doubles the voltage

The exact gain is 2, so the output is 8 volts.

Vout=2⋅4 V=8 VV_{\text{out}} = 2\cdot 4\ \text{V} = 8\ \text{V}
Gain outputThe output marker equals the checked gain result.VV+-4 V+-8 Vgain