Thanks for the answer. After i learned the subject, i solved the problem. Then i noticed my answer is the same with answer on the pdf. (check image) I think it is the same question by the way. Isn't it?kuruman said:
Yes, it is the same. Note that the exact position of the dielectric does not affect the result as long as the dielectric surfaces are parallel to the plates.Atacan said:
kuruman said:
kuruman said:
When a dielectric material is inserted between the plates of a capacitor, it increases the capacitance. This is because the dielectric material has a higher permittivity than air, which allows for more electric flux to pass through the capacitor.
The formula for calculating the capacitance of a capacitor after inserting a dielectric is C = ε*A/d, where C is the capacitance, ε is the permittivity of the dielectric material, A is the area of the capacitor plates, and d is the distance between the plates.
The type of dielectric material inserted between the plates of a capacitor can greatly affect the capacitance. Different materials have different permittivity values, which can significantly impact the amount of electric flux passing through the capacitor and thus, the capacitance.
No, inserting a dielectric does not always increase the capacitance of a capacitor. In some cases, the dielectric material may have a lower permittivity than air, which would decrease the capacitance of the capacitor.
No, the capacitance of a capacitor cannot be increased indefinitely by inserting more dielectric material. There is a limit to how much electric flux can pass through the capacitor, and once that limit is reached, inserting more dielectric material will not increase the capacitance any further.