The width of the space charge region $W$ in a pn junction is given by the formula:
$W = \sqrt{\frac{2 \epsilon V_{bi}}{q} \left( \frac{1}{N_A} + \frac{1}{N_D} \right) }$
where $\epsilon$ is the permittivity, $V_{bi}$ is the built-in voltage, and $N_A$ and $N_D$ are the doping concentrations. Substituting the values:
$W \approx 9.51 \ \mu \text{m}$
LIST I | LIST II | ||
---|---|---|---|
A. | Intrinsic semiconductor | I. Used as a rectifier circuit | |
B. | N-Type Semiconductor | II. Pure form of Semiconductor | |
C. | P-Type Semiconductor | III. Doping of pentavalent impurity in semiconductor | |
D. | P-N Junction diode | IV. Doping of trivalent impurity in semiconductor |
LIST I | LIST II | ||
---|---|---|---|
A. | Bipolar npn transistor operate in the cut-off mode. | I. The base-emitter is reverse biased and | |
B. | Bipolar npn transistor operate in the saturation mode. | II. Both the base-emitter and base | |
C. | Bipolar npn transistor operate in the inverse active mode. | III. The base-emitter is forward biased | |
D. | Bipolar npn transistor operate in the forward active mode. | IV. Both the base-emitter and bas |
Europium (Eu) resembles Calcium (Ca) in the following ways:
(A). Both are diamagnetic
(B). Insolubility of their sulphates and carbonates in water
(C). Solubility of these metals in liquid NH3
(D). Insolubility of their dichlorides in strong HCI
Choose the correct answer from the options given below: