What are Dielectric Materials? | Skill-Lync

We all know insulators are the type of materials that do not conduct electricity. But, certain types of insulators can be polarised. Such insulators are called dielectrics, and they are used in so many applications. For example, the use of dielectrics in the capacitors make them ideal for energy storage applications.

This video is about dielectric materials. We have explained what dielectric materials with all its related terms. You will get to know what an electric dipole is, what is polarization and the different types of polarisation. We have also explained the other properties of dielectric materials including permittivity, dielectric strength, reorientation time, relaxation frequency and the dielectric loss.

Stay tuned for more videos!

Image Credits:
inductive load, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Constant314, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

[INSTRUMENTATIONISGREAT]

Idk why YouTube don't recommend these type of videos instead it recommend all rubbish videos at last I found this so thankful sir 👍

[anasmoustafa]

The whole electrical engineering world should watch this video and benefit from it.

[ItsPouring]

This was so concise - Well done. 👍I took copious notes. Perfect for a beginner like me!! Thank you! 💖

[MickHealey]

Fantastic explanations. So many teachers delve into a world of maths, and over complexity. This is clear, concise and easy to digest. Thank you.

[ry]

Wow, this was beautifully explained. Thank you

[abdenourbenmessaoud]

thank you a perfect video ... please use this type animation videos with smal titles like loss dielectric ; permitivity .... etc In order to understand them deeply

[ayushyadav_]

Keep making these type of vedios it is quite easy to understand it in animations👍👍😁

[navneetfashionboutique]

I would love to watch more videos from ur channel
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[navneetfashionboutique]

Wow 👏👏👏
Nicely explained
Well done

[rossfriedman]

What's the difference between a magnetic dipole and an electric dipole?

[sheetalbajaj]

The best video on the you tube 🖤🌸thank you so much

[spelunkerd]

Nicely explained. I watched it twice because I found the music a little distracting.

[TVO]

Really helpful, much appreciated. But why put silly music over the top? so annoying

[kisho]

which chemical elements are dielectric?

[___Chris___]

Any reason against using titanium dioxide (TiO2, rutile) for dielectric barrier discharge / plasma actuators? Can you think of better alternatives? Criteria:
(1) good dipole characteristics combined with very low conductivity.
(2) The breakdown voltage should be at least ~7kV/mm (more is better).
(3) it has to be easily shaped (I thought of mixing low µ TiO2 powder with a bit of epoxy)

[yashraj]

You should have added notes of all that you taught.

[.]

Thanks. I just can't absorb information from reading wikipedia.

[benjaminbrower]

Meaning magnetically excited but not fully conductive to electric ⚡⚡

[mokshithgoud]

10-15 classes in my sem1 = this 6 min 14 secs

[EnergyTRE]

to bad the dielectric was already known to be magnetism🤔 wonder why they changed it.