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dielectric |
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dielectric [di′elek′trik] 1 adj, transmitting electric effects by induction, but not by conduction. The term is applied to an insulating substance through or across which electric force is acting or may act by induction without conduction. 2 n, an insulating substance that transmits in this way, i.e., through or across which electric force is acting or may act by induction without conduction. dielectric said of an insulating substance through which an electric force acts by induction but not conduction. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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Replacing chip wires traditionally coated with silicon dioxide, with a lower k dielectric medium allows electronic signals to move faster through the chip interconnections. The fusion bonding of multilayer structures provides a homogeneous dielectric medium for superior electrical performance at microwave frequencies. Invented by Charlie Oh, Pantronix' director of product development, and Larry Mehringer, a former Pantronix employee, the package cavity provides the environment for the semiconductor to operate in an air dielectric medium. |
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