amplificati

Amplificati is the Italian past participle and common adjective form of the verb amplificare, meaning "amplified" or "increased in amplitude." It agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies. In Italian, amplificati can function as a passive participle in compound tenses or as an adjective to describe something that has undergone amplification.

In technical and scientific writing, the form appears in phrases such as segnali amplificati (amplified signals), componenti amplificati, or campioni amplificati. The corresponding noun for a device that performs amplification is amplificatore, not amplificati, though the participial form is common in descriptive text.

In genetics and molecular biology, campioni amplificati refers to biological samples whose DNA or RNA has been amplified by methods such as PCR, enabling further analysis or detection. In electronics and acoustics, the term is often found in conjunction with imaging, radio, or audio systems to denote processed or increased signal levels.

When used as a proper noun or title, Amplificati could refer to a band, project, or publication, depending on context; such uses are not universal and rely on the cited source.

See also: amplification, amplificatore, PCR, signal amplification.