Presentation Help :- Vaccum as Dielectric - Properties & Uses

AI Thread Summary
Vacuum is not classified as a dielectric because it cannot be polarized in an electric field and lacks dielectric breakdown, although it serves as an insulator. For presentations on this topic, resources like "air dielectric capacitor" and concepts like displacement current may provide useful insights. The user expressed urgency for help with a PowerPoint presentation due in less than 48 hours. Clarification on the distinction between vacuum and dielectric materials is essential for accurate understanding. Quick and reliable information is crucial for effective presentation preparation.
aliz_khanz
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I have a powerpoint presentation and I don't really understand this topic . I have looked up for vacuum and dielectric materials individually and separately but still there is no success.

I found one website very useful but I am not sure is this a same thing. Please help !


http://www.ami.ac.uk/courses/topics/0184_dp/index.html


I have this presentation in less than 48 hrs so a quick and accurate help will be much appreciated !
 
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hi aliz! :smile:

i assume that air as dielectric will be just as good …

if so, try googling "air dielectric capacitor" :wink:
 
aliz_khanz said:
I have a powerpoint presentation and I don't really understand this topic . I have looked up for vacuum and dielectric materials individually and separately but still there is no success.

I found one website very useful but I am not sure is this a same thing. Please help !


http://www.ami.ac.uk/courses/topics/0184_dp/index.html


I have this presentation in less than 48 hrs so a quick and accurate help will be much appreciated !

I am not sure what your question is.
However, vacuum is not really a dielectric. For example it cannot be polarized in a field and it has no dielectric breakdown. It is an insulator though.
 
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