capacitor blocks DC, after it finishes charging.
Actually, it resists any CHANGE to DC (ie ac), after it has finished charging. IRT the actual question, current will always flow, as long as there is a closed circuit.
when the DC current flows through the capacitor .the leakage of the charges is in capacitor called Dc leakage capacitor .
When DC power is first applied to an uncharged capacitor it appears as a short circuit.
DC does not flow through a capacitor because there is no electrical connection between the plates; they are separated by an insulator calibrated for capacitance.
due suppling dc current
This is because when you introduce a capacitor, the circuit is no longer a DC circuit. If you're using a multimeter see if there is an AC setting to measure the current.
A capacitor conducts AC but do not conduct DC because it is meant to store charge.
when the DC current flows through the capacitor .the leakage of the charges is in capacitor called Dc leakage capacitor .
A capacitor can store both alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC). However, in an AC circuit, a capacitor blocks the flow of steady-state current because it takes time to charge and discharge, causing a phase shift in the current. In contrast, in a DC circuit, a capacitor can store charge and act as a temporary energy storage device.
Usually these devices will conduct during an AC phase cycles to charge a capacitor to produce DC.
For a long time, The capacitor will be charged to the voltage of the DC battery, the positive side of the capacitor touching the positive terminal of the battery. Not much DC current will conduct, except for some tiny leakage current due to imperfection of the cap. The battery will be drained eventually.
Always DC.
Yes.
When DC power is first applied to an uncharged capacitor it appears as a short circuit.
A: As soon as a DC voltage is applied the capacitor is a short or no voltage
DC does not flow through a capacitor because there is no electrical connection between the plates; they are separated by an insulator calibrated for capacitance.
It is capacitor
A capacitor is a capacitor, no matter what circuits you use it in. There is no difference between one used in AC and one in DC, except perhaps the size that is appropriate.