3 ms·
so the 3.4e14 is resistance along the tape, and .3 is vertically, right?
by smegsicle 5y ago
so the 3.4e14 is resistance along the tape, and .3 is vertically, right?
- mensetmanusman 5y agoYes, in plane (XY), it is many orders of magnitude more resistive than out of plane (Z-axis).
- nuccy 5y agoInteresting, how "designed for EMI shielding" (as written on the product page) works then. The charges in the shield should be able to move not just in Z but also in X&Y to actually work as a Faraday cage.
- nomel 5y ago> Z but also in X&Y to actually work as a Faraday cage. The x-y could be done by the contiguous ground above and below the tape. For example a can/shield stuck onto a ground region of a PCB, with signal lines going up nearby. I imagine this is mostly used with flex PCBs.