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conductance 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. In electricity theory conductance is the inverse of the resistance as defined by Ohm's law V = RI, where V is the voltage, R the resistance, and I the current).
Ãâó: www.whatislife.com/glossary.htm
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.
Ãâó: www.alpha-plumbing.com/plumbing-terminology-c.htm
conductance the thermal transmission in unit time through unit area of a particular body or assembly having defined surfaces, when unit average temperature difference is established between the surfaces. C=Btu/h~ft2~
Ãâó: www.ballendorfer.com/glossary/glossaryC.htm
conductance Refers to the rate of ion travel thru the channel and is often measured in siemens (S). Ions with high conductances are often said to have binding sites in the channel that are relatively high in free energy compared to an ion with lower conductance (which sticks more tightly to binding sites). Conductance is often designated as current divided by voltage, and since voltage is usually "clamped" in patch clamp experiments, relates directly to current of ions.
Ãâó: opal.msu.montana.edu/cftr/ion_channel_glossary.htm
conductance The ability of a conductor to carry an electric charge. The ratio of the current flow to the potential difference causing the flow. The reciprocal of resistance.
Ãâó: www.leedan.com/IN-010.htm
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