View Single Post
Old 11-11-2013, 08:19 PM   #1
MarioNintendo
Expect delays.
Retired StaffFFR Simfile AuthorFFR Music ProducerFFR Veteran
 
MarioNintendo's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Montreal, QC
Age: 31
Posts: 4,129
Default Dumb electromagnetics question (dielectrics)

Hey y'all. I'm trying to help a student who's stumped on a question... which I can't even answer myself. Am I missing something?

Basically you have a dielectric with varying dielectric constants inside it.

b=1cm
a=5cm (the armatures have a square shape, meaning A=a^2)
1/5 of the dielectric has k1=4
4/5 of the dielectric has k2=6.5

We're looking for the analytic and numerical dielectric constant of this dielectric as a whole.



If you could help, I'd really appreciate it. Is it as simple as taking the average of the k's? We know that C=(k*epsilon)*A/d, where epsilon is the vacuum permittivity. How must we use this? Do we need integrals? Etc.
__________________
Click here to download my complete works!




Quote:
Originally Posted by macgravel View Post
Mario's files are top notch, so every time he submits a file I get excited in my pants.
Quote:
Originally Posted by hi19hi19 View Post
This guy, MarioNintendo?
Click the bricks



Last edited by MarioNintendo; 11-11-2013 at 08:48 PM..
MarioNintendo is offline   Reply With Quote