Resistance Converter
Esu Of Resistance To Statohm
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Calculations:
Esu of resistance to Statohm Conversion Formula:
statohm = ESU of resistance × 1
How to Convert ESU of resistance to statohm?
To get Statohm resistance, simply multiply Esu of resistance by 1. With the help of this resistance converter, we can easily convert Esu of resistance to Statohm. Here you are provided with the converter, proper definitions,relations in detail along with the online tool to convert ESU of resistance to statohm.
How many Statohm in one Esu of resistance?
1 ESU of resistance is 1 statohm.
ESU of resistance to statohm converter is the resistance converter from one unit to another. It is required to convert the unit of resistance from Esu of resistance to Statohm, in resistance. This is the very basic unit conversion, which you will learn in primary classes. It is one of the most widely used operations in a variety of mathematical applications. In this article, let us discuss how to convert ESU of resistance to statohm, and the usage of a tool that will help to convert one unit from another unit, and the relation between Esu of resistance and Statohm with detailed explanation.
Esu of resistance Definition
An ESU of resistance is another name for the statohm (statΩ), which is the basic unit of electrical resistance in the esu-cgs system of units (electrostatic centimeter-gram-second system of units). A potential difference of one statV will drive a current of one statampere through a resistance of one ESU of resistance. The ESU of resistance is a large unit; 1 ESU of resistance = 1 statΩ ≈ 900 GΩ. Therefore electrical engineers and electricians prefer using the SI unit ohm instead.
Statohm Definition
A statohm (statΩ) is the basic unit of electrical resistance in the esu-cgs system of units (electrostatic centimeter-gram-second system of units). A potential difference of one statV will drive a current of one statampere through a resistance of one statohm. The statohm is an extremely large unit; 1 statΩ ≈ 900 GΩ in the SI system of units. Therefore electrical engineers and electricians prefer using the SI unit ohm instead.