Size matters little in identifying a good insulator, unless you mean material thickness. The breakdown strength of the insulating material affects how thick the material has to be in order to sustain a specific voltage difference without harm done to any one or thing. The breakdown strength is normally expressed as volts per unit length (aka thickness). I presume you can get the information from a science or engineering handbook or manufacturing datasheet. You need to over-design and allow extra thickness than what the paper says.
Break down voltages happens at low voltages (.6 for silicon & .3 for germanium), whereas knee voltages at higher voltages. That's why its cheaper.
It is the shortest distance between the conductors measured along with the surface of insulators.
Insulators in electricity can be glass or ceramic.Insulators in heating can be polystyrene or fibre panels.
Digital
A: Alternating voltages means the phase factor must be considered.
'Suspension' type insulators are less expensive to manufacture than 'pin' type insulators for voltages in excess of around 33 kV. Each 'dish' is designed for specific voltage (e.g. in the UK, typically 11 kV), and several can be added to form a 'string' to match any desired voltage level. This inceases their versatility. Suspension insulators also allow for greater lateral movement of the conductors.
It has to with the fact that when voltages go higher the current goes lower. The lower the current a device draws, the smaller the wire size needs to be to carry that current.
Glass insulators were used on telephone wires. Many are between 50 and 125 years old.Glass insulators have many unique shapes, sizes, and colors. Naturally, they would become collectables. Many people like them for their shapes and color. People also like to collect them for their rarity.
Insulators.
E. Kuffel has written: 'High-voltage engineering' -- subject(s): Breakdown (Electricity), Electric discharges through gases, Electric engineering, Electric insulators and insulation, High voltages
Generators come in many shapes, sizes and connections. You have to be more specific as to the voltages, kva, kw, or amperages, to get this question answered.
insulators
humans are not insulators, but are conductors!
Insulators is a plural noun.
Blankets are defined to be insulators.
Some materials such as "silicon dioxide or teflon" are very good electrical insulators. A much larger class of materials, for example "rubber-like polymers and most plastics" are still "good enough" to insulate electrical wiring and cables even though they may have lower bulk resistivity. These materials can serve as practical and safe insulators for low to moderate voltages (hundreds, or even thousands, of volts)."
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