different between dielectric vs ferroelectrics
dielectric
English
Etymology
From dia- (“through”) +? electric.Learned 19th-century formation, coined by William Whewell (died 1866).
Pronunciation
- (UK, US) IPA(key): /?da?.??l?k.t??k /, /?da?.??l?k.t??k/
Noun
dielectric (plural dielectrics)
- (physics) An electrically insulating or nonconducting material considered for its electric susceptibility, i.e. its property of polarization when exposed to an external electric field.
Synonyms
- insulator
Derived terms
- dielectric constant
- dielectricity
Translations
Adjective
dielectric (comparative more dielectric, superlative most dielectric)
- (electrically) insulating
Translations
Romanian
Etymology
From French diélectrique
Adjective
dielectric m or n (feminine singular dielectric?, masculine plural dielectrici, feminine and neuter plural dielectrice)
- dielectric
Declension
dielectric From the web:
- what dielectric grease do
- what dielectrics are used in capacitors
- what electrical grid am i on
- what electricity
- what electric guitar should i buy
- what electric company do i have
- what electrical changes occur in muscles
- what electric cars are available
ferroelectrics
English
Noun
ferroelectrics
- plural of ferroelectric
ferroelectrics From the web:
- what are relaxor ferroelectrics
- what is incipient ferroelectrics
- what is dielectric ferroelectrics
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