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prasanjit

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  1. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    The continuity equation is a combination of which of the two laws?

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:50 pm

    b Explanation: I = ∫ J.ds is the integral form of Ohm’s law and Div (J) = dq/dt is the Gauss law analogous to D. Through these two equations, we get Div(J) = -dρ/dt. This is the continuity equation.

    b
    Explanation: I = ∫ J.ds is the integral form of Ohm’s law and Div (J) = dq/dt is the Gauss law analogous to D. Through these two equations, we get Div(J) = -dρ/dt. This is the continuity equation.

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  2. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    Compute the loss factor when the loss tangent is 0.88 and the real part of dielectric is 24.

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:49 pm

    d Explanation: The loss factor is nothing but the imaginary part of AC dielectric. It is given by, ε“ = ε` tan δ. We get loss factor as 24 x 0.88 = 21.12.

    d
    Explanation: The loss factor is nothing but the imaginary part of AC dielectric. It is given by, ε“ = ε` tan δ. We get loss factor as 24 x 0.88 = 21.12.

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  3. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    When a dielectric loses its dielectric property, the phenomenon is called

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:46 pm

    b Explanation: Due to various treatments performed on the dielectric, in order to make it conduct, the dielectric reaches a state, where it loses its dielectric property and starts to conduct. This phenomenon is called as dielectric breakdown.

    b
    Explanation: Due to various treatments performed on the dielectric, in order to make it conduct, the dielectric reaches a state, where it loses its dielectric property and starts to conduct. This phenomenon is called as dielectric breakdown.

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  4. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    Curie-Weiss law is used to calculate which one of the following?

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:29 pm

    c) Electric susceptibility Explanation: Curie-Weiss law is given by χe = εr -1. Thus it is used to calculate the electric susceptibility of a material.

    c) Electric susceptibility

    Explanation: Curie-Weiss law is given by χe = εr -1. Thus it is used to calculate the
    electric susceptibility of a material.

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  5. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    Curie-Weiss law is applicable to which of the following materials?

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:28 pm

    b) Ferroelectric Explanation: Curie-Weiss law is given by χe = εr -1 = C/(T-θ), where C is the curie constant and θ is the characteristic temperature which is usually a few degrees higher than the curie temperature for ferromagnetic materials.

    b) Ferroelectric

    Explanation: Curie-Weiss law is given by χe = εr -1 = C/(T-θ), where C is the curie
    constant and θ is the characteristic temperature which is usually a few degrees higher
    than the curie temperature for ferromagnetic materials.

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  6. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    Dielectric property impacts the behaviour of a material in the presence of electric field. State True/False.

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:27 pm

    a) True Explanation: Based on the dielectric property, a material can be classified as piezoelectric, ferroelectric, pyroelectric and anti-ferroelectric materials under the influence of electric field.

    a) True

    Explanation: Based on the dielectric property, a material can be classified as
    piezoelectric, ferroelectric, pyroelectric and anti-ferroelectric materials under the
    influence of electric field.

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  7. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    Compute the refractive index when the dielectric constant is 256 in air.

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:25 pm

    16 Explanation: By Maxwell relation, εr = n2, where εro is the dielectric constant at optical frequencies and n is the refractive index.For the given dielectric constant we get n = 16.

    16

    Explanation: By Maxwell relation, εr = n2, where εro is the dielectric constant at optical frequencies and n is the refractive index.For the given dielectric constant we get n = 16.

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  8. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    Ionic non polar solid dielectrics contain more than one type of atoms but no permanent dipoles. State True/False

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:24 pm

    a) True Explanation: In ionic crystals, the total polarisation is electronic and ionic in nature. Thus, it implies that it contains more than one type of atom and no permanent dipoles.

    a) True

    Explanation: In ionic crystals, the total polarisation is electronic and ionic in nature. Thus, it implies that it contains more than one type of atom and no permanent dipoles.

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  9. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    Which of the following is not an example of elemental solid dielectric?

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:23 pm

    c) Silicon Explanation: Elemental solid dielectrics are the materials consisting of single type of atoms. Such materials have neither ions nor permanent dipoles and possess only electronic polarisation. Its examples are diamond, sulphur and germanium.

    c) Silicon

    Explanation: Elemental solid dielectrics are the materials consisting of single type of
    atoms. Such materials have neither ions nor permanent dipoles and possess only
    electronic polarisation. Its examples are diamond, sulphur and germanium.

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  10. Asked: August 28, 2024In: Education

    Solids do not have which type of polarisation?

    prasanjit
    prasanjit Teacher
    Added an answer on September 6, 2024 at 12:22 pm

    c) Interfacial Explanation: Solids possess permanent dipole moments. Moreover they do not have junction like semiconductors. Thus, solids neglect the interfacial and space charge polarisation. They possess only electronic, ionic and orientational polarisations.

    c) Interfacial

    Explanation: Solids possess permanent dipole moments. Moreover they do not have
    junction like semiconductors. Thus, solids neglect the interfacial and space charge
    polarisation. They possess only electronic, ionic and orientational polarisations.

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