What you're thinking of is impedance vs frequency. Impedance doesn't simply rise, but rather varies with the frequency. Honestly there isn't any real good reason to even bother calculating it, or worrying about it for the average person. Though you can use a multi-meter and clamp meter to measure the amperage and voltage at a specific frequency to find the impedance. You would continue doing this at different frequencies to make a graph, or chart. The enclosure alignment directly affects the impedance plot. Here's an example of why people think it's important for them, but perhaps isn't: Wired subs to 1ohm for max amp power (1000watts), so it's super loud. In enclosure xxx at 40hz impedance is 3ohms, so instead of 1000watts the driver is only seeing ~250watts. In enclosure yyy at 40hz impedance is 2.5ohms, so it's 400watts. So enclosure yyy at 40hz has a lower impedance at 40hz, and more power. More power = louder, right? Not necessarily. The green has a higher impedance from 30hz - ~50hz, so that means less power being received to the driver than blue, so blue must be better/louder right? Here's SPL for each, and as you can see green has more output in the same range than blue, yet the driver is seeing less power. The key point I'm making is people seem to underestimate the value of enclosure efficiency, and instead hype more power and or powering handling. The above program is WinISD pro, and it's free to download.