Subject	As I understand it, dielectrics are always insulators,
Posted by	CaliguyPurdue (redesigning) on September 14, 2007 at 5:23 PM
	This message has been viewed 34 times.
In Reply To	serves me right for using Wikipedia as a reference ... posted by Guapo on September 14, 2007 at 03:09 PM
Message	insulators are not always dielectrics. Daily driving a TT is like ordering your favorite pizza for breakfast lunch and dinner. It's not healthy and eventually you will lose the magic of the meal. Sometimes you just have to have some meatloaf. My new meatloaf.... 1994 Black Honda Civic DX :D what? It looks a little stumpy, but fits great in the hand! (n/m) - ZEngineer 12/12/06
Follow Ups	di-electric vs. white lithium >> - stockplayerz(nyc) 09:25:20 09/14/07 Nope, use the dielectric. - BigTDogg (MA) 09:34:16 09/14/07 No. (n/m) - YugoBernie (NoVA) 10:51:46 09/14/07 dielectric conducts electricity, lithium grease doesn't. (n/m) - doug8867 11:01:56 09/14/07 Ah, no. Dielectric is an insulator. (n/m) - Guapo 11:06:17 09/14/07 A dielectric is a dielectric not an insulator or a conductor (n/m) - lazer(AK) 12:38:12 09/14/07 Ding! You just won the daily double. (n/m) - Technomancer 12:55:12 09/14/07 learning something new everyday (n/m) - apostrophe28 15:03:08 09/14/07 serves me right for using Wikipedia as a reference ... - Guapo 15:09:12 09/14/07 As I understand it, dielectrics are always insulators, - CaliguyPurdue (redesigning) 17:23:48 09/14/07 specifically, dielectrics are dipolar - Technomancer 12:56:59 09/15/07 so ... - Guapo 17:42:49 09/15/07 no. dielectric grease is nonconductive (n/m) - aliaZ 11:06:52 09/14/07 lol (n/m) - CaliguyPurdue (redesigning) 11:15:46 09/14/07 *slaps forehead* - that didn't come out as I intended. - doug8867 13:11:19 09/14/07 a dielectric increases capacitance (n/m) - apudapus 19:12:36 09/14/07
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