No, as you noted, they are two different things. At an AC frequency, henries produce a reactance which is measured in ohms, but it still is a different quantity than resistance ohms. So you have two strikes working against their equivalence. Ratchis it possible to convert henries to ohms?
That's only after you divide the applied voltage by the measured inductor current for a period of one second.The unit of a inductance is a 1H - henry.
Therefore 1H = V *s/A = Ω*s
So, to get Ohms divide by one second.
As you say (or said about a decade ago, but for the benefit of the revived discussion), they are different things.is it possible to convert henries to ohms?
as one is quantity a of inductance and one resistance?
i have searched the web for the equal but to no avail
trying to convert 1.5 H to ohms
cheers
You might want to check again. A 1 uH inductor has a reactance of about 0.628 Ω at 100 kHz.According to the datasheets i scroll through and the components i check every day, the industry standard seems to be 1R (one Ohm) = 1uH @ 100kHz
Lose the attitude, otherwise you will be gone.That being said, f*ck all of you who knew the answer but instead choose to act like you're too smart to answer the damn question.
You're part of the problem, not the solution. You're the reason the world is going to sh*t a bit more every day because why should you help kindle the light of knowledge when you can much easier take the p*ss.