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Impedance (Z) is a measure of the total opposition of current in an electrical circuit.
It consists of a real component, resistance (R), and an imaginary component, reactance (X). Both are measured in ohms.
Reactance is the difference between inductive reactance (XL) and capacitive reactance (XC).
Resistors, inductors, and capacitors are often used together in a circuit.
For example, a speaker system uses a combination of the three to control the sound's pitch.
Part of designing these complex circuits is knowing the odd relationship between R and the impedance.
Let's try various values of R and see their impact. Specifically, what happens if R = X?
Do not use more than 3 decimal places.
Enter the minimum value of R: