It would depend on both the actual length or size of the conductor itself, and the strength and, or origin of the heat, light electricity, or sound.
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Answer #2:
The conducting traces in some LSI integrated circuits are nanometers long,
whereas intercity utility transmission lines may be hundreds of miles long.
I can't see how the strength or origin of the heat, light, electricity, or sound
has any effect on the length of the conductor ... unless you're measuring the
conductor in terms of wavelength.
It depends what property of the conductor you want to measure. If you want its length, use a ruler. If you want its resistance, use a wheatstone bridge.
Conductor resistance = Conductor resistivity * Length of conductor / Cross sectional area of conductor. So. It is directly proportional to material & conductor length. And inversely proportional to the cross sectional area of conductor.
area of the conductor, length of the conductor and temperature around the conductor..........
There isn't a specific standard length for the unprotected length of a tap conductor in relation to the current carrying capacity of a main conductor. The length of the tap conductor is typically determined by factors such as voltage drop and local electrical codes. It is recommended to consult the National Electrical Code (NEC) or an electrical professional for specific guidance on tap conductor lengths.
Doubling the diameter of a circular-section conductor will quadruple its cross-sectional area and, therefore, reduce its resistance by a quarter. Doubling the length of a conductor will double its resistance. So, in this example, the resistance of the conductor will halve.
2.9
The length of a conductor Does affect it's resistance.The longer it is, the more the resistance.
Conductor resistance = Conductor resistivity * Length of conductor / Cross sectional area of conductor. So. It is directly proportional to material & conductor length. And inversely proportional to the cross sectional area of conductor.
The material from which the conductor is made, the length of the conductor, the diameter of the conductor and the temperature of the conductor are all things that impact its resistance.
area of the conductor, length of the conductor and temperature around the conductor..........
The magnitude of the voltage induced in a conductor moving through a stationary magnetic field depends on the length and the speed of the conductor.
If the volume and length of the wire are constant, then silver. If the weight and length of the wire are constant, then sodium is the best conductor.
There isn't a specific standard length for the unprotected length of a tap conductor in relation to the current carrying capacity of a main conductor. The length of the tap conductor is typically determined by factors such as voltage drop and local electrical codes. It is recommended to consult the National Electrical Code (NEC) or an electrical professional for specific guidance on tap conductor lengths.
Resistance R =p(L /A)i,e Resistance(R) of a conductor will be directly proportional to its length(L) ==> if the length of the conductor increases its resistance also will increase.i,e Resistance(R) of a conductor is inversely proportional to its cross section area(A) ==> if the Area of the conductor increases its resistance also will decrease.
Resistance R =p(L /A)i,e Resistance(R) of a conductor will be directly proportional to its length(L) ==> if the length of the conductor increases its resistance also will increase.i,e Resistance(R) of a conductor is inversely proportional to its cross section area(A) ==> if the Area of the conductor increases its resistance also will decrease.
The resistance is directly proportional to the length of conductor and inversely proportional to area of the cross section.If the length is doubled then the resistance will double.Resistance=rho*l/arho=resistivity of the material (Ohms/m) and depends on the material used for the wirel=length of the wirea= area of the cross section of the wire.
this is because there will be more collisions between atoms and electrons as there is a greater distance to travel. The longer the length of wire, the more collisions. It is like a traffic jam, the longer the road, the loner you are stuck in it for.
Yes. If a uniform, homogeneous conductor is reduced to half of its length, then its conductancebecomes double, (equivalent to its resistance becoming 1/2 as great).