| 1. | Q is defined as the reciprocal value of the dissipation factor.
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| 2. | The quality factor is defined as the reciprocal of the dissipation factor.
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| 3. | This may reduce the contact to the electrodes, heightening the dissipation factor.
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| 4. | Class 2 capacitors are mostly specified with the dissipation factor, tan ?.
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| 5. | Only at temperatures above 100 �C does the dissipation factor increase to larger values.
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| 6. | The dissipation factor of PP film capacitors is smaller than that of other film capacitors.
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| 7. | The reciprocal value of the dissipation factor is defined as the quality factor Q.
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| 8. | The dissipation factor of film capacitors is frequency-, temperature-and time-dependent.
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| 9. | These capacitors have very low electrical losses with a dissipation factor of approximately 0.15 %.
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| 10. | Changes in the dissipation factor ( ?D ) are primarily related to the viscoelasticity ( softness ).
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