Linked from

The 68 pages that link to Electrical resistance, each with the reason it gives.

• Quantum Hall effectNarrower topic: Hall resistance is the measured quantity whose plateaus enable the standard.

• Joule heatingNarrower topic: Resistance determines how much electrical power becomes heat at a given current.

• ResistorNarrower topic: A resistor is a component designed to provide a specified amount of this opposition.

• Skin effectNarrower topic: Skin effect is one reason a conductor’s AC resistance exceeds its DC resistance.

• OhmNarrower topic: An ohm is the SI unit used to quantify this property.

• RC circuitNarrower topic: Resistance determines how quickly charge moves through the resistor in an RC circuit.

• Strain gaugeNarrower topic: The gauge’s signal begins as a change in its electrical resistance.

• Phase-change memoryNarrower topic: Resistance differences are the electrical signal used to represent stored data.

• Wheatstone bridgeNarrower topic: The bridge compares known resistances with an unknown resistance.

• SuperconductorNarrower topic: Superconductors are distinguished by resistance falling to zero below their transition conditions.

• ThermistorNarrower topic: A thermistor’s measurable output is a temperature-dependent change in resistance.

• PotentiometerNarrower topic: The potentiometer changes how its total resistance is divided between terminals.

• MultimeterNarrower topic: Resistance mode reports this property, typically using an internal test current.

• Georg OhmNarrower topic: Ohm’s experiments connected a conductor’s resistance to current and applied electrical force.

• Peter GrünbergNarrower topic: Giant magnetoresistance is a field-controlled change in this quantity.

• Bridge circuitNarrower topic: Resistive bridges compare arm resistances to establish their balance condition.

• Hot-wire anemometryNarrower topic: The wire’s resistance changes with temperature and serves as an electrical measure of its heating.