how does the energy contained in a charged capacitor change when a dielectric is inserted, assuming the capacitor is isolated and its charge is constant? Does this imply that work was done? (ESSAY) BRAINLIEST ANSWER will be worth it
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how does the energy contained in a charged capacitor change when a dielectric is inserted, assuming the capacitor is isolated and its charge is constant? Does this imply that work was done? (ESSAY) BRAINLIEST ANSWER will be worth it
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Answer:
From my understanding, the dielectric is like iron in the magnetic world. The ‘magnet moments’ inside the iron allow the magnetic field to spread with little loss. The dielectric, through ‘electrical moments’, allow the electric field to spread with little loss. Neither the action of the iron, nor the dielectric are magnetic sources or electrostatic sources.. they are like electricity in a wire. But taken out into the open, the iron and the dielectric is capable of being a source.. not much in the case of iron.
The dielectric is like pure water. Very polar molecule (electrical polarity) but those little things align with the field and allow the field’s presence to be felt on the other side if used as a dielectric.
Explanation:
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