Convert between different units of electrical resistance instantly with our accurate tool. Perfect for engineers, students, and anyone working with electrical circuits and components.
Base Unit: 1 ohm (Ω) = 1 volt/ampere = 1 reciprocal siemens
Our Electric Resistance Converter is a precise tool designed to help you effortlessly convert between different units of electrical resistance. Whether you’re working on circuit designs, electrical engineering projects, or academic research, this tool provides instant, accurate conversions between all standard resistance units.
The converter handles conversions between ohm, megohm, microhm, volt/ampere, reciprocal siemens, abohm, EMU of resistance, statohm, ESU of resistance, and Quantized Hall resistance. The interface is optimized for both desktop and mobile use, with real-time conversion as you type for maximum convenience.
Convert between 10 different units of electrical resistance, including both common and specialized units.
Accurate conversions with proper handling of both very small and very large resistance values.
See conversions immediately as you type or change units, with no button presses needed.
Professional design without distracting ads or unnecessary clutter.
The ohm (Ω) is the SI unit of electrical resistance and is the most commonly used unit. It’s defined as the resistance between two points of a conductor when a constant potential difference of 1 volt produces a current of 1 ampere.
Megohms (MΩ) are typically used for very high resistances like insulation resistance, while microhms (µΩ) are used for very low resistances like conductor resistance or shunt resistors. Our converter handles both extremes accurately.
Statohm and ESU (electrostatic unit) of resistance are units from the CGS (centimeter-gram-second) system of units. 1 statohm ≈ 8.987551787×10¹¹ ohms. These are used primarily in theoretical physics contexts.
The Quantized Hall resistance is a quantum-mechanical resistance that appears in the quantum Hall effect. It’s approximately 25,812.807 ohms and is used in precision measurements and metrology.
Our converter uses exact conversion factors based on standard definitions. For practical purposes, the results can be considered mathematically exact, though real-world measurements may have experimental uncertainties.