A change of speaker impedance; is it possible?


Recently I've been troubled by a heretic idea. In most of the cases the 1-broadband driver speakers (horns etc.) have higher impedance (of 16 or 8 Ohms). The two-way speakers and a large portion of the three-way speakers - 8 Ohms, and the 4-way - usually 4 Ohms. The more the drivers - the lower the impedance. So is it possible to change the impedance of the speakers? With my extremely limited (11 grade) knowledge of physics I would give an answer that is - Yes - by attaching one more resistor of 4 Ohms to the 8-Ohmer and the 8-Ohmer will perform like a 4-Ohmer. However I am sure that many limitations exist. The drivers, the filters, the crossovers etc. are probably designed to work in a specific impedance regime. So is it such an option, of course, without affecting the performance of the speaker?
nikmilkov
I knew it. It doesn't make real sense. However, now I know the reasons why. Thank you, guys, for your educational input.
If there are multiple drivers that are wired in series, it is possible to markedly increase the impedance by rewiring them in parallel. Zu Definitions have just such an option.