Want this question answered?
For an insulating material dielectric strength and dielectric loss should be respectively
The dielectric,usually the insulator between the plates of a capacitor, can be overstressed by the application of too high voltages applied to the capacitor plates. The dielectric breaks down and a current flows between the plates until,either they are discharged, or an equilibrium is reached,below the working voltage of the capacitor. If the dielectric is damaged in this process he capacitor must be replaced. Some dielectric material self heal and can recover from an over voltage.
Capacitors are named after their dielectrics. So, an 'air capacitor' uses air as its dielectric, a 'mica capacitor' uses mica as its dielectric, and so on. There are lots of different dielectric used to separate the plates of a capacitor, each with different permittivities and dielectric strengths. As the perfect dielectric (i.e. one with both a very high permittivity and a very high dielectric strength) doesn't occur, the choice of dielectric is always a compromise between it permittivity and dielectric strength.
No, these are two unrelated properties of a material.
boundary conditions for perfect dielectric materials
Vera V. Daniel has written: 'Dielectric relaxation' -- subject(s): Dielectric relaxation 'Electrode effects in the degradation of ceramics at high temperature' -- subject(s): Breakdown (Electricity), Ceramic materials, Electric properties, Materials at high temperatures
Alan Ernest Owen has written: 'Electric conduction and dielectric relaxation in glass'
There is no material that is naturally static resistent. The time for which the static charge is present on the material depends on its Relaxation Time. This is directly proportional to the ratio of dielectric constant and its conductivity. Thus conducting materials have very short relaxation time so we feel no static charge is developed on it. Thus for practical purpose most of the metals are static resistant.
Michael Anthony Desando has written: 'Dielectric and nuclear magnetic resonance studies of relaxation and micellization in alkylammonium carboxylate surfactant systems'
Momentum
Relaxation time= mean collision time/(1-) where A is the average angle of scattering that the electron makes with its initial direction
As the frequency increases the loss through heat also increases. At relaxation frequency while the dipoles will be just able to align themselves maximum loss is seen. At frequncy above relaxation frequency the dipoles will no longer able to keep up change with applied field. They become frozen.
Not all dreams have deep significance. A dream of hanging out with friends represents the relaxation and pleasure of hanging out with friends.
average time, an electron spends between two successive collision, is called relaxation time and time spent by electron at point of contact, is called collision time
For an insulating material dielectric strength and dielectric loss should be respectively
dielectric constant
For an insulating material dielectric strength and dielectric loss should be respectively high or low