These devices are used with resistors in high-pass filters, because unlike a complementary device, they do not allow persistent DC current.
These devices are used with resistors in high-pass filters, because unlike a complementary device, they do not allow persistent DC current. Their namesake quantity is usually proportional to the permittivity, and although it decreases in series, it is added when they are placed in parallel. These devices possess a breakdown voltage which can be increased by strengthening the (*) dielectric. The namesake property of these devices is equal to the charge over the voltage and is measured in farads. An early example of these devices was the Leyden jar, while a common version consists of two parallel plates. For 10 points, name these devices which store charge.
These devices are used with resistors in high-pass filters, because unlike a complementary device, they do not allow persistent DC current.
 capacitor