

| Subject: | Re: dielectric grease |
| From: | John Anderson |
| Date: | Mon, 6 Nov 95 20:30:30 EST |
> UHhhhh -- sorry folks. By definition, dielectric grease is a > non-conducting material (at least for direct current and any "low" frequency > alternating currents). > > harvey. > > Exactly, as I meant when I posted about using it on electrical connections. I will note though, dad got some stuff once from AT&T designed to put on heavy duty fuse terminals in their power room. This stuff was conductive by design, and I've seen it out there in parts stores now and then. Maybe somebody got some by error. Dielectrics are certainly non-conductors, even I can remember that from a couple of EE classes, capacitors and all seperated by dielectric material. John ja@coe.wvu.edu
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