Mutual resistance between two wires

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The discussion centers on calculating the mutual resistance between two wires positioned perpendicularly, utilizing G. A. Campbell's 1915 theory on mutual inductances. A key point raised is the distinction between resistance and inductance, with a suggestion to first determine the general mutual impedance and then extract the mutual resistance as its real component. This approach emphasizes the importance of understanding the underlying principles of mutual impedance in the context of wire configurations.
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I want to be able the calculate the mutual resistance between two wires, where one wire is horizontal and the other is vertical, i am using the theory developed by G. A. Campbell Physics review 1915 "mutual inductances of circuits composed of straight wires"
 
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Originally posted by strongton
I want to be able the calculate the mutual resistance between two wires, where one wire is horizontal and the other is vertical, i am using the theory developed by G. A. Campbell Physics review 1915 "mutual inductances of circuits composed of straight wires"

Do you mean resistance or inductance?
 
I would say that you should first calculate the general mutual impedance. Then, just infer the mutual resistance as the real part. I can't remember if this is accurate, though.
 
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