4 ms·
Regarding your (1), I'm not sure I follow, isn't the fundamental unit of resistance, ohms, just a function of V and I? Namely V/A. Likewise for capacitance, the
by sophacles 16y ago
Regarding your (1), I'm not sure I follow, isn't the fundamental unit of resistance, ohms, just a function of V and I? Namely V/A. Likewise for capacitance, the Farad is simply (A/V)s. Basically, your argument feels like it is begging the question -- we gave those functions of V and I names, so now they are fundamental units but not the memristor one... because it doesn't have a name?
- kwantam 16y agoNo, there's a more intrinsic difference. Resistor: V = I R Memristor: V = I M(q) The memristance is itself a function of the integral of I, and that function is arbitrary.