Welcome Back

Sign in to your PART66Online account

One click — no password needed

or use email
Forgot password?

Don't have an account? Register here

Resistance is measured using what unit of temperature?

  • Absolute.
  • Centigrade.
  • Fahrenheit.

Explanation from PART66Online

The temperature coefficient of resistance is conventionally expressed per degree Centigrade, relating how a material's resistance changes for each degree Celsius of temperature change. The Celsius scale is the standard reference used for these resistance-temperature relationships.

A

Afshinarabi asked · 20 May 2026

* Absolute (Kelvin) is used in thermodynamics
* Fahrenheit is not used in electrical resistance standards
* Centigrade is the practical engineering reference point for resistance temperature coefficients

Community Comments (1)

D
Devraj_S 21 May 2026
The correct option is B. The temperature coefficient of resistance is normally tabulated per degree Centigrade, with the reference point taken at 20 degrees Celsius. Refer to Module 3.7 resistance and resistors for the standard R equals R nought times one plus alpha times delta T relation.

Please Sign In to post a comment.

We use essential cookies to keep you signed in, plus anonymous analytics to understand how the site is used. Cookie-based analytics is set only with your consent. See our Privacy & Cookie Policy.