What is the resistance(approximately) of the standard jumper wires used to prototype with the breadboard. Will it be in milliohms, nano-ohms?
milli
probably less than the contact resistance of the breadboard itself
nikhiljacob123:
What is the resistance(approximately) of the standard jumper wires used to prototype with the breadboard. Will it be in milliohms, nano-ohms?
Anything from 10 milliohms to 10 ohms. Some of them are poorly made without proper soldering. Most
are very thin wire incapable of largish curretns.
You haven't defined "standard jumper wire", there are some that are good and some that are poor.
protoboards are designed to use 22g wire, which has a resistance of about 16ohms/1000ft (1.3mOhm/inch)
A lot of the pre-made jumper wires have an approximately 22g "end", with standard "ribbon cable" between the ends. Most ribbon cable in that size is 28g, which has a resistance of about 65ohms/1000ft (5.4mOhms/inch)
As jackrae said, the contact resistance is likely to be higher than the wire resistance.