| capacitance |
Ratio of the electrostatic charge on a conductor to the potential difference between the conductors required to maintain that charge.
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| capacitance |
A finger image capture technique that senses an electrical charge, from the contact of ridges, when a finger is placed on the surface of a sensor
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| capacitance |
refers to the ability of a device to store energy in the form of an electrostatic field. In its simplest form, a capacitor is a pair of parallel plates spaced apart with a dielectric material between them. Coax cables have a certain capacitance per foot. The dielectric materials in a cable affect the capacitance of the cable. ...
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| capacitance |
The property of a device to oppose changes in voltage due to energy stored in its electrostatic field. Capacitor A device whose impedance increases with decreasing frequency. Also known as a "cap"; commonly used in passive crossovers as a high pass device. Can also be used to store energy. Crossover See Active Crossover & Passive Crossover Conductor A material that allows electrical current to flow through it easily. ...
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| capacitance |
Capacitance is the property of a capacitor, a device, or an electric circuit that defines its ability to store an electrical charge (or energy) when a given voltage is applied. The international unit of measurement for capacitance is Farad (or microfarads or picofarads), which is named after the famous English inventor Michael Faraday (1791 - 1867).
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