Not; even a straight wire will demonstrate inductance at higher freq.s, and
capacitance as well. also, try a wirewound to see if it is a so-called
"non-inductive" type or not.
At 12:08 PM 7/2/03 -0500, you wrote:
The impedance presented to the flow of electricity by a resistor is
entirely resistive (ie: resistance).
Dan
_______________________
you wrote:
Thanks, Dan; I'm still waiting for this one to be resolved,
which mysteriously entered a state of suspended animation:
> ...But the fact remains. The circuit presents a
> constant impedance
> between the variac and the silver cell...
>
> A simple 5 cent resistor would do exactly the same
> thing.
Please explain how a "resistor" can have "impedance"
which is strictly a quality of inductance?
Best Regards
HDN
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