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    • https://phys.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Electricity_and_Magnetism/Electromagnetics_II_(Ellingson)/03%3A_Wave_Propagation_in_General_Media/3.05%3A_Loss_Tangent
      Figure \PageIndex{1}: In the phasor domain, the total current is the sum of a real-valued conduction current and an imaginary-valued displacement current. ( CC BY-SA 4.0; C. For example, a materia...Figure \PageIndex{1}: In the phasor domain, the total current is the sum of a real-valued conduction current and an imaginary-valued displacement current. ( CC BY-SA 4.0; C. For example, a material having large loss tangent due to ohmic loss might become hot when a large electric field is applied, whereas a material having large loss tangent due to delayed response might not.
    • https://phys.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Electricity_and_Magnetism/Electromagnetics_II_(Ellingson)/03%3A_Wave_Propagation_in_General_Media/3.10%3A_Poor_Conductors
      For example, the dielectric spacer separating the conductors in a coaxial cable might be treated as lossless (\sigma=0) for short lengths at low frequencies; whereas the loss of the cable for long...For example, the dielectric spacer separating the conductors in a coaxial cable might be treated as lossless (\sigma=0) for short lengths at low frequencies; whereas the loss of the cable for long lengths and higher frequencies is typically significant, and must be taken into account. In the latter case, the material is said to be a poor conductor because the loss is significant yet the material can still be treated in most other respects as an ideal dielectric.

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