This quantity is multiplied by the voltage gain to produce the "Miller" type of this quantity.
This quantity is multiplied by the voltage gain to produce the "Miller" type of this quantity. Its inverse is elastance (ee-LAST-ence). For an infinitely thin sphere, it equals four pi times the electric constant times the radius. This quantity is observed in devices that were predated by the (*) Leyden Jar; those devices now commonly consist of two parallel-plate conductors that are separated by a dielectric. It is equal to charge over voltage and measured in Farads ("FAIR"-adz). For 10 points, name this measure of the amount of stored electrical energy.
This quantity is multiplied by the voltage gain to produce the "Miller" type of this quantity.
{capacitance} [or C]