- electrical elastance
- nounthe reciprocal of capacitance• Syn: ↑elastance• Hypernyms: ↑electrical phenomenon
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
electrical elastance
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Elastance — Electrical elastance is the inverse of capacitance. The SI unit is the reciprocal farad. Although the term daraf (farad spelled backwards) is sometimes used, this is not approved by SI. Electrical inductor capacitor resistor circuits follow… … Wikipedia
electrical phenomenon — noun a physical phenomenon involving electricity • Hypernyms: ↑physical phenomenon • Hyponyms: ↑amperage, ↑capacitance, ↑electrical capacity, ↑capacity, ↑elastance, ↑electri … Useful english dictionary
elastance — noun the reciprocal of capacitance • Syn: ↑electrical elastance • Hypernyms: ↑electrical phenomenon … Useful english dictionary
Electrical network — For electrical power transmission grids and distribution networks, see Grid (electricity). A simple electric circuit made up of a voltage source and a resistor. Here, V = iR, according to Ohm s Law. An electrical network is an interconnection of… … Wikipedia
elastance — noun a) An electrical property that is the inverse of capacitance. b) A measurement of the tendency of the lung, urinary bladder, gallbladder or other cavity to recoil inwards. Opposite of compliance … Wiktionary
elastance — /əˈlæstəns/ (say uh lastuhns), /i / (say ee ) noun the reciprocal of electrical capacitance, measured in farad 1. {elast(ic) + ance} …
Network analysis (electrical circuits) — Linear Network Analysis Elements … Wikipedia
daraf — a unit of electrical elastance, which is the ability of an electric potential to charge a capacitor. The daraf is equal to one volt of potential per coulomb of charge (V/C). The name of the unit is farad spelled backwards, because the… … Dictionary of units of measurement
Farad — Examples of various types of capacitors … Wikipedia
Daraf — The daraf is the unit of electrical elastance (symbol: F−1), the voltage across a capacitor after accepting an electric charge of 1 coulomb; it is the reciprocal of the farad. Proposed by Arthur Edwin Kennelly in 1936 as a backwards spelling… … Wikipedia
