Difference between revisions of "Permittivity and Permeability of Materials Obstacle Course"
(→Permittivity of a Lossless Material From a Capacitance Measurement) |
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- Teflon<br> | - Teflon<br> | ||
- Glass microscope slide<br> | - Glass microscope slide<br> | ||
+ | - HP Signal Generator (DC-1 GHz)<br> | ||
+ | - Oscilloscope (at least 1GHz bandwidth)<br> | ||
+ | - Miscellaneous electrical components <br> | ||
== Materials to Borrow When Necessary == | == Materials to Borrow When Necessary == |
Revision as of 12:43, 16 May 2018
PAGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Contents
Permanent Materials
- 6061 3/8" Al rod stock
- Teflon
- Glass microscope slide
- HP Signal Generator (DC-1 GHz)
- Oscilloscope (at least 1GHz bandwidth)
- Miscellaneous electrical components
Materials to Borrow When Necessary
Activities
Reading
- Read the Wikipedia articles on permittivity and permeability. With the help of the instructor or TA try to achieve a physical understanding of just what the permittivity and permeability mean in a bulk material.
- Read the first three sections of this paper (pages 1-27).
Permittivity of a Lossless Material From a Capacitance Measurement
Pay particular attention to the permittivity () / capacitance and permeability () / inductance associations.
- Place three samples (air, Teflon, glass) between the aligned and polished ends of two 3/8" diameter, 1/2" lengths of 6061 Al rods. Measure the capacitances and from the known surface area and spacing determine the material's relative permittivity..
.