Capacitance is measured in which unit?

Capacitance is measured in Farads, which is the correct unit for this electrical property. A Farad defines the amount of charge that can be stored in a capacitor per volt of electrical potential. Specifically, one Farad is equal to one coulomb of charge stored per one volt applied across the capacitor. This relationship shows how capacitors can store energy in an electric field, making Farads a fundamental unit in understanding and working with capacitors in electrical circuits.

In contrast, Ohms are the units of electrical resistance and cannot be used to measure how much charge a capacitor can hold. Volts measure electrical potential or force that drives charged particles, while Amperes measure the flow of electric current. Neither of these units relates directly to a capacitor's ability to store charge, which is fundamentally described by capacitance in Farads.