No I can't. That one slipped out from memory and not an attributable
reference. I will try and find support and you can try and find a
way to refute it!
Dang, I'll have to open that physics book yet...
--- In Electronics_101@y..., Sunantoro <SUNANTORO@K...> wrote:
Mr. Manifold (?)
Can you be more specific in stating that dielectric always
INCREASES the
charge stored in a capacitor? I think there must be situations
where change
of dielectric DECREASES it.
SUNAN
-----Original Message-----
From: manifold [SMTP:manifold_1@y...]
Sent: Tuesday, October 30, 2001 7:28 AM
To: Electronics_101@y...
Subject: [Electronics_101] Re: vacuum and charge
Try this link. I think it is a good explaination though it
does not
include the value of the permittivity of free space, 8.85 x 10-12
farad per
meter (F/m).
<
/>
solidstate/dielect.htm
Yes, the dielectric can increase the charge stored in a
capacitor.
Actually, the dielectric always increases the charge stored in a
capacitor.
