I'm not sure if the values are in the MSDS or not. Dielectric values of materials are listed widely on the internet. According to Richard Quick, "The dielectric strength of polyethylene is given as 1000 volts per mil, but this is not the case in Tesla coils. The standard breakdown voltages of a dielectric are calculated using a static DC voltage. When you run AC across the dielectric, the breakdown voltage must be divided by two."
MR.OBVIOUS
weencity 1 year ago
wurt, dont get it
CorruptedXistehlulz 2 years ago
Hi, Mr. Science. Doesn't the manufacturer of the material under test provide some sort of dielectric property?
Wayne
SpringDivers 2 years ago
I'm not sure if the values are in the MSDS or not. Dielectric values of materials are listed widely on the internet. According to Richard Quick, "The dielectric strength of polyethylene is given as 1000 volts per mil, but this is not the case in Tesla coils. The standard breakdown voltages of a dielectric are calculated using a static DC voltage. When you run AC across the dielectric, the breakdown voltage must be divided by two."
theMrScienceShow 2 years ago
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BORING
jko619 3 years ago
Oh really? You're going to build a Tesla Coil? That sounds cool. I know this really cool guy that could help with brainstorming and calculations.
BTTF07KD 3 years ago
1st
SaintCeltic 3 years ago