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  2. Vacuum variable capacitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum_variable_capacitor

    Vacuum variable capacitors are commonly used in high-voltage applications: 5000 volts (5 kV) and above. They are used in equipment such as high-powered broadcast transmitters, amateur radio RF amplifiers and large antenna tuners. Industrially they are used in plasma generating equipment, for dielectric heating, and in semiconductor ...

  3. Capacitor types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_types

    Vacuum capacitors: Vacuum: Extremely low losses. Used for high voltage, high power RF applications, such as transmitters and induction heating. Self-healing if arc-over current is limited. Very high cost. Fragile. Large. Relatively low capacitance. SF 6-gas filled capacitors: SF 6 gas: High precision. [45] Extremely low losses. Very high stability.

  4. Applications of capacitors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Applications_of_capacitors

    Capacitors used in RF or sustained high-current applications can overheat, especially in the center of the capacitor rolls. Capacitors used within high-energy capacitor banks can violently explode when a short in one capacitor causes sudden dumping of energy stored in the rest of the bank into the failing unit. High voltage vacuum capacitors ...

  5. Variable capacitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable_capacitor

    Vacuum variables can also be more convenient; since the elements are under a vacuum, the working voltage can be higher than an air variable the same size, allowing the size of the vacuum capacitor to be reduced. Very cheap variable capacitors are constructed from layered aluminium and plastic foils that are variably pressed together using a screw.

  6. Capacitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor

    Capacitors used within high-energy capacitor banks can violently explode when a short in one capacitor causes sudden dumping of energy stored in the rest of the bank into the failing unit. High voltage vacuum capacitors can generate soft X-rays even during normal operation.

  7. Vacuum permittivity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum_permittivity

    Vacuum permittivity, commonly denoted ε 0 (pronounced "epsilon nought" or "epsilon zero"), is the value of the absolute dielectric permittivity of classical vacuum. It may also be referred to as the permittivity of free space , the electric constant , or the distributed capacitance of the vacuum.

  8. JJ Electronic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JJ_Electronic

    JJ Electronic was founded in 1993 by Jan Jurco, using the old Tesla machinery for the manufacture of vacuum tubes. Eventually, JJ Electronic started to produce its own line of vacuum tubes and electrolytic capacitors, mainly targeted at high-end audiophile and guitar amplifier applications.

  9. Biefeld–Brown effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biefeld–Brown_effect

    As part of a study in 1990, U.S. Air Force researcher R. L. Talley conducted a test on a Biefeld–Brown-style capacitor to replicate the effect in a vacuum. [12] Despite attempts that increased the driving DC voltage to about 19 kV in vacuum chambers up to 10 −6 torr, Talley observed no thrust in terms of static DC potential applied to the ...

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