Yes , all conductors have some
amount of resistance although it
varies depending on the material
that is conducting the electricity .
Copper has a very low resistance,
and aluminum has a slightly
higher ( but still quite low )
resistance . This is why they are
used as electrical conductors.
Conductor resistance results in
voltage drop over the conductor
and power loss, manifested as
heating of the conductor .
Therefore , you want as low a
conductor loss as is reasonably
practical .
The reason of resistance is that,
no electron has a linear motion
when an electric field is applied to
it . e- move in random due to
apparent collision with other e -' s.
This motion is termed to as
Brownian motion . The random
movement however interrupts
with the electric field and creates
resistance sue to a negetive field
generated .
Chat with our AI personalities
Current is the flow of electrons through a material. In any material say,metal, the current flow is due to free electrons. There are ions in the metal and they are randomly arranged thus offering opposition to electron flow. It's this opposition that is called resistance.
ALL resistance are conductors. just the magnitude value changes
It is called resistance Good conductors have a bad resistance While bad conductors or insulators have good resistance against the flow of electricity
Wire. conductors. Wire made into a coil, an inductor.
Low resistance. Think of Ohm's law. Voltage drop is directly proportional to resistance. The higher the resistance, the higher the voltage drop, and the less voltage that is available for the load. Think of conductor resistance as a resistance in series with the load. Also, higher conductor resistance means more power lost, going to heating the conductors. The "line loss" formula is P=I2R. The greater the resistance, the greater the electrical power being converted into thermal power heating the conductors.
The resistance of a simple conductor normally rises as its temperature rises.