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- https://phys.libretexts.org/Courses/Muhlenberg_College/Physics_122%3A_General_Physics_II_(Collett)/04%3A_Capacitance/4.A%3A_Capacitance_(Answers)c. \displaystyle V_0=V=40V; d. \displaystyle U_0=16nJ, U=34nJ Dielectric strength is a critical value of an electrical field above which an insulator starts to conduct; a dielectric constant i...c. \displaystyle V_0=V=40V; d. \displaystyle U_0=16nJ, U=34nJ Dielectric strength is a critical value of an electrical field above which an insulator starts to conduct; a dielectric constant is the ratio of the electrical field in vacuum to the net electrical field in a material. A parallel connection always produces a greater capacitance, while here a smaller capacitance was assumed. The assumed charge is unreasonably large and cannot be stored in a capacitor of these dimensions.
- https://phys.libretexts.org/Courses/Joliet_Junior_College/PHYS202_-_JJC_-_Testing/09%3A_Chapter_9/9.01%3A_Capacitance/9.1.A%3A_Capacitance_(Answers)c. \displaystyle V_0=V=40V; d. \displaystyle U_0=16nJ, U=34nJ Dielectric strength is a critical value of an electrical field above which an insulator starts to conduct; a dielectric constant i...c. \displaystyle V_0=V=40V; d. \displaystyle U_0=16nJ, U=34nJ Dielectric strength is a critical value of an electrical field above which an insulator starts to conduct; a dielectric constant is the ratio of the electrical field in vacuum to the net electrical field in a material. A parallel connection always produces a greater capacitance, while here a smaller capacitance was assumed. The assumed charge is unreasonably large and cannot be stored in a capacitor of these dimensions.
- https://phys.libretexts.org/Courses/Kettering_University/Electricity_and_Magnetism_with_Applications_to_Amateur_Radio_and_Wireless_Technology/07%3A_Capacitance/7.11%3A_Capacitance_(Answers)c. \displaystyle V_0=V=40V; d. \displaystyle U_0=16nJ, U=34nJ Dielectric strength is a critical value of an electrical field above which an insulator starts to conduct; a dielectric constant i...c. \displaystyle V_0=V=40V; d. \displaystyle U_0=16nJ, U=34nJ Dielectric strength is a critical value of an electrical field above which an insulator starts to conduct; a dielectric constant is the ratio of the electrical field in vacuum to the net electrical field in a material. A parallel connection always produces a greater capacitance, while here a smaller capacitance was assumed. The assumed charge is unreasonably large and cannot be stored in a capacitor of these dimensions.
