Polarization is the process by which the electric field of an applied voltage aligns the molecular dipoles in a dielectric material, resulting in the storage of electrical energy.

Rubber is a good example of a dielectric material due to its high resistivity and low dielectric loss.

Permittivity is a measure of how easily a material can be polarized by an electric field.

Permittivity and capacitance are directly proportional, meaning that a material with a higher permittivity will have a higher capacitance.

Dielectric loss is the energy lost in a dielectric material due to the alignment of molecular dipoles with an applied electric field.

Impurities, high operating temperatures, and high frequencies can all contribute to dielectric loss.

The purpose of a dielectric material in a capacitor is to increase the capacitance by providing a medium for the storage of electrical energy.

Ceramics typically have the highest dielectric constants among common materials.

The temperature dependence of the dielectric constant varies depending on the material.

Teflon is commonly used as a dielectric in high-frequency applications due to its low dielectric loss.

The dielectric constant and the refractive index of a material are directly proportional.

Quartz has the lowest dielectric loss among the given materials.

Impurities typically increase the dielectric loss of a material.

Paper is commonly used as a dielectric in power capacitors due to its low cost and good dielectric properties.

Relaxation polarization is responsible for the decrease in the dielectric constant of a material at high frequencies.