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dielectric

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
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 [di″ә-lek´trik]
1. 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. 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.


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This means each trace of the differential pair should have the same cross sectional dimensions and must be surrounded by the same type or types of dielectric materials.
The initial 5 chapters are devoted to methodology, with descriptions of mechanical and dielectric relaxation, NMR spectroscopy, dynamic neutron scattering, and molecular dynamics simulations of amorphous polymers.
It provides instant power and automatically adjusts itself to match any electrode style or dielectric material.
 
 
 
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