When both plates are charged up to voltage V then there is no difference in voltage between capacitor's plates and electricity source therefore no current flow in the circuit.
Capacitors do not have a stable “resistance” as conductors do. However, there is a definite mathematical relationship between voltage and current for a capacitor, as follows: The lower-case letter “i” symbolizes instantaneous current, which means the amount of current at a specific point in time.
What happens when a capacitor is charged?
Once the capacitor voltage reached this final (charged) state, its current decays to zero. Conversely, if a load resistance is connected to a charged capacitor, the capacitor will supply current to the load, until it has released all its stored energy and its voltage decays to zero.
What happens if a capacitor has no current flowing through a resistor?
Given that Q=CV in a capacitor and also that the rate of change of charge is current, there can be no current flowing through the circuit. With no current flowing through the resistors, there can be no voltage across them (apart from self-generated thermal noise but that's a different story).
What happens if a capacitor is uncharged?
If a source of voltage is suddenly applied to an uncharged capacitor (a sudden increase of voltage), the capacitor will draw current from that source, absorbing energy from it, until the capacitor's voltage equals that of the source. Once the capacitor voltage reached this final (charged) state, its current decays to zero.
How does a capacitor react against a voltage change?
Capacitors react against changes in voltage by supplying or drawing current in the direction necessary to oppose the change. When a capacitor is faced with an increasing voltage, it acts as a load: drawing current as it absorbs energy (current going in the negative side and out the positive side, like a resistor).
Is there a limit to voltage across a capacitor?
There is a limit to how quickly the voltage across the capacitor can change. An instantaneous change means that dv/dt is infinite, and thus, the current driving the capacitor would also have to be infinite (an impossibility). This is not an issue with resistors, which obey Ohm's law, but it is a limitation of capacitors.