kondensatorläckage
Kondensatorläckage, often referred to as capacitor leakage, is a phenomenon where a capacitor does not perfectly block the flow of direct current. Ideally, a capacitor acts as an open circuit to DC once it is fully charged, meaning no current should flow through it. However, in reality, a small amount of current, known as leakage current, can still pass through the dielectric material of the capacitor.
This leakage is typically caused by imperfections in the dielectric material, such as microscopic voids or
While often negligible in many applications, significant capacitor leakage can lead to various problems. In power
Mitigation strategies include selecting capacitors with low leakage specifications for the intended application, ensuring proper operating