Impedance
Pronunciation: /ˌɪmˈpiːdəns/
Impedance (noun)
- A measure of how much an electrical circuit resists alternating current, considering both resistance and reactance.
- The overall opposition a system offers to a changing signal, including phase shift effects.
Examples
- The circuit shows an AC resistance effect at higher frequencies.
- Higher impedance makes the AC resistance effect stronger in the wire.