-
lossless dielectric even
though its
relative dielectric constant is only unity.)
Solid dielectrics are
perhaps the most
commonly used
dielectrics in electrical...
-
Artificial dielectrics came into use with the
radar microwave technologies developed between the 1940s and 1970s. The term "artificial
dielectrics" came into...
-
Dielectric heating, also
known as
electronic heating,
radio frequency heating, and high-frequency heating, is the
process in
which a
radio frequency (RF)...
-
angular frequency of the wave, and λ is the
wavelength in the
dielectric material. For
dielectrics with
small loss,
square root can be
approximated using only...
-
conventionally as the
baseline to
which other low
permittivity dielectrics are compared. The
relative dielectric constant of SiO2, the
insulating material still used...
- and low toxicity, good heat
transfer properties, and low cost.
Liquid dielectrics are self-healing; when an
electric breakdown occurs, the
discharge channel...
- A
dielectric mirror, also
known as a
Bragg mirror, is a type of
mirror composed of
multiple thin
layers of
dielectric material,
typically deposited on...
- term high-κ
dielectric refers to a
material with a high
dielectric constant (κ, kappa), as
compared to
silicon dioxide. High-κ
dielectrics are used in...
-
etched conductors in
printed circuit boards (PCBs) also act as
dielectrics.
Dielectrics are used in
radio frequency (RF)
transmission lines. In a coaxial...
-
Sidorovich A. M.,
Dielectric Spectrum of Water. –
Ukrainian Physical Journal, 1984, vol. 29, No 8, p. 1175-1181 (In Russian).
Hippel A. R.
Dielectrics and Waves...
