Electrical resistance units converter
Converts electrical resistance value from one unit to another e.g. from ohms (Ω) to megaoms (MΩ) or vice versa.

Beta version#

BETA TEST VERSION OF THIS ITEM
This online calculator is currently under heavy development. It may or it may NOT work correctly.
You CAN try to use it. You CAN even get the proper results.
However, please VERIFY all results on your own, as the level of completion of this item is NOT CONFIRMED.
Feel free to send any ideas and comments !

Symbolic algebra

ⓘ Hint: This calculator supports symbolic math. You can enter numbers, but also symbols like a, b, pi or even whole math expressions such as (a+b)/2. If you still don't sure how to make your life easier using symbolic algebra check out our another page: Symbolic calculations

Inputs data - value and unit, which we're going to convert#

Value
Unit
Decimals

11 (ohm) is equal to:#

SI#

UnitSymbolSymbol
(plain text)
Value as symbolicValue as numericNotesUnit conversion formula
yottaohmShow sourceYΩY\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One yottaohm is equal to septylion of ohms: 1 YΩ=1024 Ω1\ Y\Omega= 10^{24}\ \OmegaShow source......
zettaohmShow sourceZΩZ\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One zettaohm is equal to sextillion of ohms: 1 ZΩ=1021 Ω1\ Z\Omega= 10^{21}\ \OmegaShow source......
exaohmShow sourceEΩE\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One exaohm is equal to quintillion of ohms: 1 EΩ=1018 Ω1\ E\Omega= 10^{18}\ \OmegaShow source......
petaohmShow sourcePΩP\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One petaohm is equal to quadrillion of ohms: 1 PΩ=1015 Ω1\ P\Omega= 10^{15}\ \OmegaShow source......
teraohmShow sourceTΩT\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One teraohm is equal to trillion of ohms: 1 TΩ=1012 Ω1\ T\Omega= 10^{12}\ \OmegaShow source......
gigaohmShow sourceGΩG\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One gigaohm is equal to billion of ohms: 1 GΩ=109 Ω1\ G\Omega= 10^{9}\ \OmegaShow source......
megaohmShow sourceMΩM\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One megaohm is equal to million of ohms: 1 MΩ=1000000 Ω=106 Ω1\ M\Omega=1000000\ \Omega= 10^{6}\ \OmegaShow source......
kiloohmShow sourcekΩk\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One kiloohm is equal to thausand of ohms: 1 kΩ=1000 Ω=103 Ω1\ k\Omega=1000\ \Omega= 10^{3}\ \OmegaShow source......
hektoohmShow sourcehΩh\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One hektoohm is equal to hundred of ohms: 1 hΩ=100 Ω=102 Ω1\ h\Omega=100\ \Omega= 10^{2}\ \OmegaShow source......
ohmShow sourceΩ\OmegaΩShow source...\text{...}-Base electrical resistance unit in SI system. The conductor has a resistance of one ohm if, after applying one voltage to its ends, a current of one ampere flows.1Ω=1V1A1 \Omega = \dfrac{1V}{1A}Show source......
deciohmShow sourcedΩd\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One deciohm is equal to one tenth of ohm: 1 dΩ=0.1 Ω=101 Ω1\ d\Omega=0.1\ \Omega= 10^{-1}\ \OmegaShow source......
centiohmShow sourcecΩc\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One centiohm is equal to one hundredth of ohm: 1 cΩ=0.01 Ω=102 Ω1\ c\Omega=0.01\ \Omega= 10^{-2}\ \OmegaShow source......
miliohmShow sourcemΩm\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One miliohm is equal to one thousandth of ohm: 1 mΩ=0.001 Ω=103 Ω1\ m\Omega=0.001\ \Omega= 10^{-3}\ \OmegaShow source......
microohmShow sourceμΩ\mu \OmegaµΩShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One microohm is equal to one millionth of ohm: 1 μΩ=0.000001 Ω=106 Ω1\ \mu \Omega=0.000001\ \Omega= 10^{-6}\ \OmegaShow source......
nanoohmShow sourcenΩn\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One nanoohm is equal to one billionth of ohm: 1 nΩ=109 Ω1\ n\Omega= 10^{-9}\ \OmegaShow source......
pikoohmShow sourcepΩp\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One pikoohm is equal to one trillionth of ohm: 1 pΩ=1012 Ω1\ p\Omega= 10^{-12}\ \OmegaShow source......
femtoohmShow sourcefΩf\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One femtoohm is equal to one quadrillionth of ohm: 1 fΩ=1015 Ω1\ f\Omega= 10^{-15}\ \OmegaShow source......
attoohmShow sourceaΩa\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One attoohm is equal to one quintillionth of ohm: 1 aΩ=1018 Ω1\ a\Omega= 10^{-18}\ \OmegaShow source......
zeptoohmShow sourcezΩz\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One zeptoohm is equal to one sextillionth of ohm: 1 zΩ=1021 Ω1\ z\Omega= 10^{-21}\ \OmegaShow source......
yoctoohmShow sourceyΩy\OmegaShow source...\text{...}-Derived electrical resistance unit in SI system. One yoctoohm is equal to one septillionth of ohm: 1 yΩ=1024 Ω1\ y\Omega= 10^{-24}\ \OmegaShow source......

other#

UnitSymbolSymbol
(plain text)
Value as symbolicValue as numericNotesUnit conversion formula
volt per ampereShow sourceVA\frac{V}{A}V/AShow source...\text{...}-Equivalent to one ohm. See ohm unit for more.Show source......
stat (ESU)Show sourcestatohmstatohmstatohmShow source...\text{...}-Historical electrical resistance unit in ESU (Electrostatic units), which is variation of CGS system created to handle electrical units.1 statΩ=statVstatA=g×cm1\ stat\Omega = \dfrac{statV}{statA} = \sqrt{g \times cm}Show source......
ab (EMU)Show sourceabohmabohmabohmShow source...\text{...}-Historical electrical resistance unit in EMU (Electomagnetic units), which is variation of CGS system created to handle electromagnetic units.1 abΩ=abVabA=g×cmc21\ ab\Omega = \dfrac{abV}{abA} = \dfrac{\sqrt{g \times cm}}{c^2}Show source......

Some facts#

  • Resistance defines the relation between applied voltage (electric potential difference) and the electric current, that flows through the conductor.
  • Simply speaking: the greater resistance, the greater voltage should be used to reach the same current.
  • The basic unit of resistance is one ohm . A resistance of this value corresponds to a conductor through which, after applying 1V (one volt), a current of 1A (one ampere) will flow:
    1Ω=1V1A1 \Omega = \dfrac{1V}{1A}
  • In order to measure the codnductor resistance experimentally, we can apply a known, constant voltage to it, and then measure the flowing current. Then the voltage to current ratio will be equal to the resistance of the examined conductor:
    R=UIR = \dfrac{U}{I}
    where:
    • R - resistance of the conductor,
    • U - voltage applied to the conductor,
    • I - current that flows through the conductor after applying voltage.
  • Resistance is a specific to given conductor. If we have a conductor with a constant cross-sectional area (e.g. an electric cable of known thickness), its resistance can be described by the following equation:
    R=ρlSR = \rho \dfrac{l}{S}
    where:
    • RR - resistance of conductor,
    • ρ\rho - proportionality coefficient specific for the substance from which the conductor is made,
    • ll - length of the conductor,
    • SS - cross-sectional area of the conductor.

How to convert#

  • Enter the number to field "value" - enter the NUMBER only, no other words, symbols or unit names. You can use dot (.) or comma (,) to enter fractions.
    Examples:
    • 1000000
    • 123,23
    • 999.99999
  • Find and select your starting unit in field "unit". Some unit calculators have huge number of different units to select from - it's just how complicated our world is...
  • And... you got the result in the table below. You'll find several results for many different units - we show you all results we know at once. Just find the one you're looking for.

Tags and links to this website#

What tags this calculator has#

Permalink#

This is permalink. Permalink is the link containing your input data. Just copy it and share your work with friends:

Links to external sites (leaving Calculla?)#

JavaScript failed !
So this is static version of this website.
This website works a lot better in JavaScript enabled browser.
Please enable JavaScript.