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philipc
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I'm wondering why coaxial cable would be characterized by conductance per unit length but not resistace per unit length
Thanks for all yall's help, again
Philip
Thanks for all yall's help, again
Philip
philipc said:I'm wondering why coaxial cable would be characterized by conductance per unit length but not resistace per unit length
Thanks for all yall's help, again
Philip
Conductance and resistance are opposite properties of a material. Conductance refers to how easily electricity can flow through a material, while resistance refers to how much the material impedes the flow of electricity. In other words, conductance measures how conductive a material is, while resistance measures how resistive it is.
Conductance and resistance are inversely related - as one increases, the other decreases. This means that a material with high conductance will have low resistance, and vice versa. Mathematically, they are related by the equation G = 1/R, where G is conductance and R is resistance.
Conductance is measured in siemens (S), while resistance is measured in ohms (Ω). These units are related by the equation G = 1/R, so 1 S is equal to 1 (Ω)-1.
Conductance and resistance play a crucial role in the behavior of electrical circuits. Conductance determines how much current can flow through a circuit, while resistance determines how much voltage is needed to push that current through. In general, lower resistance and higher conductance make for more efficient and effective circuits.
Conductance and resistance can be measured using specialized instruments called ohmmeters or multimeters. Ohmmeters measure resistance directly, while multimeters can measure both resistance and conductance. These measurements can help determine the properties of a material and how it will behave in an electrical circuit.