Electronics > Beginners
What determines the minimum/maximum frequency an AC transformer will work at?
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T3sl4co1l:
Sigma?  ...Epsilon?

That's a representative diagram, showing how different polarization and loss mechanisms manifest as flat regions, or time constants and resonances, respectively.  The dimensions are arbitrary, since the mechanisms and magnitudes vary by material.  The horizontal axis is ballpark Hz, yes.

Tim
CatalinaWOW:
I have forgotten most of what I knew about this subject so can't spout a quick explanation.  But the text that introduced me to the subject was "Introduction to Solid State Physics" by Charles Kittel.  You could od worse than obtaining and absorbing a copy.
Beamin:

--- Quote from: CatalinaWOW on December 05, 2019, 08:01:08 pm ---I have forgotten most of what I knew about this subject so can't spout a quick explanation.  But the text that introduced me to the subject was "Introduction to Solid State Physics" by Charles Kittel.  You could od worse than obtaining and absorbing a copy.

--- End quote ---

Those peaks explain why there isn't a smooth transition from say a metallic wave guide to glass. I knew I was on to something. Sometimes when you approach a problem with less info you can come at it more abstractly with the stigma of how its supposed to work attached.
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