Online Electric Resistance Units Converter
How to Convert from Statohm to Quantized Hall Resistance

How to Convert from Statohm to Quantized Hall Resistance

Learn how to convert electric resistance values from the statohm, an older CGS unit, to the quantized Hall resistance used in quantum metrology and physics research.

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Statohm to Quantized Hall resistance Conversion Table

Statohm Quantized Hall resistance

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.
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Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.
Statohm to Quantized Hall resistance Conversion Table
Statohm Quantized Hall resistance

What Is This Tool?

This converter transforms electric resistance measurements from statohm, an obsolete unit from the electrostatic CGS system, into quantized Hall resistance, a quantum standard used in advanced electrical metrology and quantum Hall effect studies.

How to Use This Tool?

  • Enter the resistance value in statohm into the input field
  • Select 'statohm' as the input unit and 'Quantized Hall resistance' as the output unit
  • Click the convert button to obtain the equivalent quantized Hall resistance value
  • Use the result to relate classical CGS resistance values to quantum resistance standards

Key Features

  • Converts between historical statohm units and quantized Hall resistance
  • Supports understanding of classical and quantum resistance units
  • Facilitates precision resistance standard comparisons in metrology
  • Browser-based and easy to use without installation

Examples

  • 2 statohm converts to 69,636,382.34 Quantized Hall resistance
  • 0.5 statohm converts to 17,409,095.58 Quantized Hall resistance

Common Use Cases

  • Converting resistance measurements from historical CGS-ESU units to modern quantum standards
  • Supporting theoretical and historical electromagnetism studies using CGS units
  • Enabling precision resistance realizations in metrology institutes
  • Assisting educational comparisons between classical and quantum electrical resistance units

Tips & Best Practices

  • Ensure values entered are originally in statohm for accurate conversion
  • Use converted results for interpretation within quantum resistance measurement contexts
  • Consider the limitations of both units’ applicability when analyzing results
  • Apply conversions to support deeper understanding of quantum Hall effect phenomena

Limitations

  • Statohm is obsolete and rarely used in practical resistance measurement today
  • Quantized Hall resistance definitions rely on specific experimental conditions involving low temperature and strong magnetic fields
  • Direct practical equivalence to everyday resistance units is limited
  • Numerical precision depends on fundamental constants and quantum filling factors which require careful consideration

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a statohm?
The statohm is an obsolete unit of electrical resistance in the electrostatic CGS system, primarily of historical and theoretical interest.

What does quantized Hall resistance represent?
It is the discrete transverse electrical resistance observed in the quantum Hall effect, serving as a quantum standard for resistance.

Why convert statohm to quantized Hall resistance?
This conversion helps relate classical CGS resistance values to precise quantum standards used in metrology and research.

Key Terminology

Statohm
An obsolete unit of electrical resistance from the electrostatic CGS system representing the ratio of electrostatic potential difference to electrostatic current.
Quantized Hall resistance
Discrete electrical resistance observed due to the quantum Hall effect, used as a quantum resistance standard linked to fundamental constants.
Quantum Hall effect
A quantum phenomenon where the transverse electrical resistance takes on quantized values under low temperature and strong magnetic fields.

Quick Knowledge Check

What system uses the statohm unit of resistance?
Quantized Hall resistance is primarily observed under which conditions?
Why is quantized Hall resistance important in metrology?