A term used in describing the capability of a material to carry an electrical charge Usually expressed as a percentage of copper conductivity -- copper being one hundred (100%) percent Conductivity is expressed for a standard configuration of conductor
Transmission of electricity by metallic substances Metals have high electrical conductivity, and with few exceptions their conductivity decreases with increasing temperature
The ability of a material to allow electrons to flow, measured by the current per unit of voltage applied Also, it is the reciprocal of resistance
The amount of electricity the water can conduct It is expressed in a chemical magnitude
A measure of the transmission of heat, electricity or sound through something For example, at the HBEF the electrical conductivity of water samples is often measured to determine ion concentration
The capability of a material to carry electrical current - usually expressed as a percentage of copper conductivity (copper being 100%)
The ability of a material to conduct electrical current In isotrophic material the reciprocal of resistivity Sometimes called specific conductance Units are siemen/m or S/m (Or occasionally, mhos/m) Common symbol
Conductivity is a measure of the ability of a material to conduct electrical charge
The ratio of the electric current density to the electric field in a material Some materials such as metals, copper, silver, gold, platinum have very high conductivities but other materials such as plastic may have a very low conductivity Seawater contains a large quantity of dissolved salts therefore, has a high conductivity Deionized water (DI) has a low conductivity
The measure of a material's capability to carry electrical current The measurement unit of conductivity (conductance) is the siemens
The ratio of electric current to the electric field in a material Passage of electric charge which can occur a variety of ways such as passage of electrons or ionized atoms
The property of a solid or fluid medium which allows the medium to conduct a form of energy; e g , conductivity or thermal conductivity In well logging, presently, the conventional use of the term means electrical con Conductivity, which is the reciprocal of electrical resistivity Usually expressed as the reciprocal of ohm-meters × , or
the scale, described as electrical conductivity (EC) or conductivity factor (CF), that is used to measure the strength of nutrient solution
The ability of a material to allow the flow of electrical current It is the reciprocal of resistivity Measured in "mhos"
The quality or power to carry electrical current; in water, the conductivity is related to the concentration of ions capable of carrying electrical current
A unit measure of electrical conduction The facility with which a substance conducts electricity, as represented by the current density per unit electrical-potential gradient in the direction of flow Electrical conductivity is the reciprocal of electrical resistivity and is expressed in units such as mhos (reciprocal ohms) per cm It is an intrinsic property of a given type of material under given physical conditions (dependent mostly on temperature) Conductance, on the other hand, varies with the dimensions of the conducting system and is the reciprocal of the electrical resistance
The ability of a material to allow the flow of electrical current It is the reciprocal of resistivity Measured in "mhos" (ohms backwards)
The rate at which heat passes through a substance, expressed as the amount of heat that flows per unit time through unit area with a temperature gradient of one degree per unit distance