Ohm's law can be expressed in two forms:
For a linear device without constant term:
I = G . V
G =I /V
For a linear device with constant term:
I = G . V + I0
G = ( I - I0 ) / V = d I / d V ≠ I / V
For a non linear device:
Two conductance expressions can be defined:
Traditionally, capital letters are used for static values and small letters are used for dynamic values.
Both the static and dynamic trans-conductance values depend on the operating point.
For some devices like bipolar and MOS transistors, current flowing into one pin depends on voltage between other pins. In such cases, conductance is "transferred" and is called transconductance.
Just like for conductance, for a non linear device, a static and a dynamic transconductance can be defined.