The more voltage that is required to break down an insulator, the greater is its
It's a insulator interesting how it is harder now to find that out then when I first saw it on a insulator list it's likely why its a beta or stress
Cotton is a moderate insulator, and cotton covered wire was often used in low voltage applications. (Probably completely replaced nowadays by insulating varnishes.)
Usually air is an excellent insulator, until a voltage spike of sufficient magnitude comes along [e.g. lightning] and makes "it's own path"; this phenomena is called "di-electric breakdown".
its an insulator
The more voltage that is required to break down an insulator, the greater is its
an insulator
It's a insulator interesting how it is harder now to find that out then when I first saw it on a insulator list it's likely why its a beta or stress
i think 11kv per insulator
smaller conductor,insulator & transformer
Insulators are always rated for voltage. Voltage, or potential difference, is the energy that is available to make the electrons jump from the conductor, through the insulator, to the next available conductor. Current is the electron flow through the wire.A great example of why current is not an issue in insulation issues is that you could have 1000 amps (the measurement of current) going through a wire at 1 volt and have no problem with almost any insulator. You would need a very good insulator for less then a amp of current though if the voltage was 100,000 volts.
The breakdown voltage of an insulator is the minimum voltage that makes it partially conductive electrically. On the other hand, the breakdown voltage in a diode refers to the minimum reverse voltage to cause it to conduct in reverse.
A method of stress control is controlling the distribution of dielectric stress. Uniform distribution of dielectric stress may be achieved in high voltage cables by surrounding the high stress areas of the high voltage cable with a tube of high permittivity material that makes contact at one end with a ground electrode contacting the shield of the high voltage cable.
Yes, it helps hold heat in. But, if you are talking about electricity it doesn't at low voltage but at high voltage it will start to conduct.
Most parcel take is made from polypropylene, which is indeed an insulator. However, it is not suitable for insulating high-voltage or household wiring.
Depends on the voltage but, fiberglass, rubber and ceramics are common in the electrical industry.
nothing just go to germany and find out