IPA: /ˈsiːmənz/
KK: /ˈsiːmənz/
A unit used to measure how easily electricity can flow through a material, equal to one ampere per volt.
The electrical circuit requires a conductance of two siemens for optimal performance.
The word 'Siemens' originates from the surname of the German inventor and industrialist Werner von Siemens, who co-founded the Siemens company in the 19th century. The name itself does not have a specific meaning in Latin, Greek, or other classical languages, as it is a proper noun derived from a family name.
Think of the name 'Siemens' as representing the legacy of an influential inventor and company in the field of electrical engineering and technology.