PURE OHM" and "absorption." Once you understand each term separately, it becomes easier to see how they work together.
In electricity, an ohm (symbol: Ω) is the unit of resistance. Resistance is a measure of how much something opposes the flow of electric current. Imagine Pure Ohms water flowing through a pipe. If the pipe is wide and clear, water flows easily—low resistance. But if the pipe is narrow or clogged, it’s harder for the water to get through—high resistance. Electrical resistance works the same way.
What Does "PURE OHM" Mean?
The term PURE OHM usually refers to a material or component that provides resistance without adding anything else—such as inductance or capacitance. In real-world materials, electrical components often resist current in complex ways. But a PURE OHM means a clean, ideal resistance—like a perfect pipe with just enough narrowness to slow the water without causing turbulence or backflow.
In other words, PURE OHM is a theoretical or very clean type of resistance that behaves in a simple, predictable manner. It doesn't distort the electrical signal or interfere with other parts of the system.
What is Absorption?
Absorption, in this context, means how energy—like heat or electricity—is taken in or soaked up by a material or object.