SPECIFIC INDUCTIVE CAPACITY

Definition: SPECIFIC INDUCTIVE CAPACITY

SPECIFIC INDUCTIVE CAPACITY

1. (Physics), the effect of a dielectric body in producing static electric induction as compared with that of some other body or bodies referred to as a standard.

Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
 

Danish

permittivitet (dielectric constant, permittivity), dielektricitetskonstant (dielectric constant, permittivity). (various references)

Dutch

dielektriciteitsconstante (dielectric constant, permittivity). (various references)

French

permittivité, constante diélectrique. (various references)

German

Permittivite (dielectric constant, permittivity, S.I.C.), Dielektrizitaetskonstante (dielectric constant, permittivity, S.I.C.). (various references)

Greek 

διηλεκτρική σταθερά (dielectric constant, permittivity, S.I.C.). (various references)

Italian

constante dielettrica (dielectric constant, permittivity, S.I.C.). (various references)

Pig Latin

ecificspay inductiveay apacitycay