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Dielectrics in electric fields

TLDR
In this paper, the authors introduce the concept of polarization and static dielectric constant, and introduce the notion of space charge in solids dielectrics, and present a theoretical analysis of these concepts.
Abstract
1. Introductory Concepts 2. Polarization and Static Dielectric Constant 3. Dielectric Loss and Relaxation-I 4. Dielectric Loss and Relaxation-II 5. Experimental Data (Frequency Domain) 6. Absorption and Desorption Currents 7. Field Enhanced Conduction 8. Fundamental Aspects of Gaseous Breakdown-I 9. Fundamental Aspects of Electrical Breakdown-II 10. Thermally Stimulated Processes 11. Space Charge in Solids Dielectrics

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Citations
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Polymer Composite and Nanocomposite Dielectric Materials for Pulse Power Energy Storage

TL;DR: In this article, a review summarizes the current state of polymer composites used as dielectric materials for energy storage, focusing on materials: polymers serving as the matrix, inorganic fillers used to increase the effective dielectrics constant, and various recent investigations of functionalization of metal oxide fillers to improve compatibility with polymers.
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Microwave and ultrasonic processing: Now a realistic option for industry

TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of high frequency electromagnetic fields, typical of microwaves, or the cavitational energy associated with sonochemistry by combining them with other extreme conditions such as plasmas, high pressure and UV.
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Electrical and electromagnetic interference shielding properties of flow-induced oriented carbon nanotubes in polycarbonate

TL;DR: In this article, the electrical and electromagnetic interference shielding effectiveness (EMI SE) properties of multi-walled carbon nanotubes/polycarbonate (MWCNT/PC) composites are investigated.
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The mechanisms leading to the useful electrical properties of polymer nanodielectrics

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the following hypothesis for the mechanisms leading to improved properties of polymer nanocomposites with metal oxide nanoparticle fillers: the inclusion of nanoparticles provides myriad scattering obstacles and trap sites in the charge carriers' paths, effectively reducing carrier mobility and thus carrier energy.
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Polar plot representation for frequency-domain analysis of fluorescence lifetimes.

TL;DR: Polar plots of frequency-domain data are commonly used for analysis of dielectric relaxation experiments (Cole–Cole plots), which have proved to be exceptionally useful in that field for decades.
References
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A and V.

Book

Dielectric relaxation in solids

TL;DR: In this paper, a broad-brush view of dielectric relaxation in solids is presented, making use of the existence of a universality of Dielectric response regardless of a wide diversity of materials and structures with dipolar as well as charge-carrier polarization.
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Dielectric Relaxation in Glycerol, Propylene Glycol, and n-Propanol

TL;DR: In this article, complex dielectric constants have been measured at frequencies from below 20 c/s to 5 mc/s over the temperature range −40° to −75°C in glycerol, −45°-to −90° in propylene glycol, and −80°-140° in npropanol.
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Relationship between the time-domain Kohlrausch-Williams-Watts and frequency-domain Havriliak-Negami relaxation functions

TL;DR: A connection among the parameters of both models is obtained, which is expected to be valid for those experimental data that can be described by either the KWW or the HN model, and has been tested by using dielectric-spectroscopy measurements, both in frequency and time domains.