Conductance in Electrical Circuit Formulas

Conductance is defined as the degree to which an object conducts electricity, calculated as the ratio of the current which flows to the potential difference present. And is denoted by G. Conductance is usually measured using the Siemens for Electric Conductance. Note that the value of Conductance is always positive.

Formulas to find Conductance in Electrical Circuit

fxConductance given CurrentGo

fxConductance in DC CircuitGo

fxConductance given ResistivityGo

List of variables in Electrical Circuit formulas

fx Current Go

fx Voltage Go

fx Resistance Go

fx Area of Conductor Go

fx Length of Conductor Go

fx Resistivity Go

FAQ

What is the Conductance?

Conductance is defined as the degree to which an object conducts electricity, calculated as the ratio of the current which flows to the potential difference present. Conductance is usually measured using the Siemens for Electric Conductance. Note that the value of Conductance is always positive.

Can the Conductance be negative?

No, the Conductance, measured in Electric Conductance cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Conductance?

Conductance is usually measured using the Siemens[S] for Electric Conductance. Megasiemens[S], Millisiemens[S], Mho[S] are the few other units in which Conductance can be measured.

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