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Temperature Coefficient of Resistance in Current Electricity Formulas

Temperature Coefficient of Resistance is a measure of change in electrical resistance of a conductor per unit change in temperature. And is denoted by α. Temperature Coefficient of Resistance is usually measured using the Per Degree Celsius for Temperature Coefficient of Resistance. Note that the value of Temperature Coefficient of Resistance is always negative.

Current Electricity formulas that make use of Temperature Coefficient of Resistance

fxTemperature Dependence of Resistance​Go

FAQ

What is the Temperature Coefficient of Resistance?
Temperature Coefficient of Resistance is a measure of change in electrical resistance of a conductor per unit change in temperature. Temperature Coefficient of Resistance is usually measured using the Per Degree Celsius for Temperature Coefficient of Resistance. Note that the value of Temperature Coefficient of Resistance is always negative.
Can the Temperature Coefficient of Resistance be negative?
Yes, the Temperature Coefficient of Resistance, measured in Temperature Coefficient of Resistance can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Temperature Coefficient of Resistance?
Temperature Coefficient of Resistance is usually measured using the Per Degree Celsius[°C⁻¹] for Temperature Coefficient of Resistance. Per Kelvin[°C⁻¹] are the few other units in which Temperature Coefficient of Resistance can be measured.
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