On Thu, 1 Jul 2004, Mike Jeays wrote:
> I am afraid it doesn't stand for impedance. It is the symbol used for
> current throughout electromagnetic theory, and I don't think it does
> stand for an English word.
It isn't impedance. impedance is equivalent to resistance in mixed
(with both reactive
ning.
>
> Thanks guys.
>
>
>
> Eric F Crist
> President
> AdTech Integrated Systems, Inc
> (612) 998-3588
>
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Baron Fujimoto [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2004 7:45 PM
>
; > From: Baron Fujimoto [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2004 7:45 PM
> > To: Eric Crist
> > Subject: RE: [WAAAY OT]
> >
> >
> > ahh, I didn't realize that's what you were asking. I've seen
> > at least one refe
Hi Eric,
> Reason for my question was that a buddy asked me as a trivia
question. Bet me $50 I couldn't figure it out... [snip]
So I guess the FreeBSD Foundation has a donation coming their way? ;-)
Bye... Nico
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> I am afraid it doesn't stand for impedance. It is the symbol
> used for current throughout electromagnetic theory, and I
> don't think it does stand for an English word.
>
> Your are right it is off topic!
>
Actually, it does stand for Intensity, according to the 1812 papers
published by Ohm hi
, Inc
(612) 998-3588
> -Original Message-
> From: Baron Fujimoto [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2004 7:45 PM
> To: Eric Crist
> Subject: RE: [WAAAY OT]
>
>
> ahh, I didn't realize that's what you were asking. I've seen
> at
On Thu, 1 Jul 2004 18:44:43 -0500, Eric Crist
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Anyone know what the ACTUAL definition/word for I in Ohm's Law is? I
> know:
>
> E= Electromotive Force
> R= Resistance
> I= ? (I know it's amperage, but what does I mean?)
>
I = Current.
--roop
