- (conductance) a material's capacity to conduct electricity; measured as the reciprocal of electrical resistance
- (Conductance (probability)) In graph theory the conductance of a graph G=(V,E) measures how "well-knit" the graph is: it controls how fast a random walk on G converges to a uniform distribution. ...
- (Conductance) the rate of heat flow (in BTUs per hour) through an object when a 1°F. temperature difference is maintained between the sides of the object.
- (Conductance) In water conditioning, the readiness of water to carry electricity. The unit of measure for conductance is the mho (reciprocal ohm); it is used to approximate the dissolved solids content of water.
- (conductance) A measurement of how well electricity can flow through an object.
- (Conductance) The inverse of resistance. Measured in siemens (obsolete name mhos), which are the inverse of ohms. 1 S = 1/Ω = 1 A/V = 1 A^2/W
- (CONDUCTANCE) The ability of a substance to allow a liquid like movement of free electrons.
- (CONDUCTANCE) The measure of how easily electricity flows along a certain path. The SI unit of measure is the siemens, named after the German inventor Werner von Siemens who is credited with making the first moving coil loudspeaker.
- (Conductance) A term used to indicate the speed with which atoms and molecules can flow through a particular region such as an orifice or pipe.
- (Conductance) Refers to the rate of ion travel thru the channel and is often measured in siemens (S). ...
- (Conductance) The product of conductivity and thickness [Siemens].
- (Conductance) The quantity of heat, in British thermal units, that will flow through one square foot of material in one hour, when there is a 1 degree F temperature difference between both surfaces. Conductance values are given for a specific thickness of material, not per inch thickness.
- (Conductance) is the ability of a battery to conduct current. It is a measurement of the plate surface available in a battery for chemical reaction, which determines how much power the battery can supply. ...
- (Conductance) the ease with which a liquid can flow through the screen, with larger values representing higher volume handling
- Conductance refers to the flow of ions (charges molecules and elements and measured in 'Siemens') such as sodium, potassium, and chloride and is the proportionality factor relating current to a voltage difference. ...