When silicon (Si), which has 4 valence electrons, is doped with gallium (Ga), which has 3 valence electrons, it creates a p-type semiconductor. This occurs because gallium has one fewer valence electron than silicon, creating a "hole" in the crystal structure where an electron is absent. This hole acts as a positive charge carrier, making the material a p-type semiconductor. Thus, silicon doped with gallium forms a p-type semiconductor, which corresponds to option (A).
The correct option is(A) : P-type semiconductor