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Electronics
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Semiconductor Principles
Comments
Question
How many valence electrons are in every semiconductor material?
Options
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
Correct Answer
4
Semiconductor Principles problems
Search Results
1. What can a semiconductor sense?
Options
A. magnetism
B. temperature
C. pressure
D. all of the above
Show Answer
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Correct Answer: all of the above
2. What electrical characteristic of intrinsic semiconductor material is controlled by the addition of impurities?
Options
A. conductivity
B. resistance
C. power
D. all of the above
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Correct Answer: conductivity
3. A P-N junction mimics a closed switch when it:
Options
A. has a low junction resistance
B. is reverse biased
C. cannot overcome its barrier voltage
D. has a wide depletion region
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Correct Answer: has a low junction resistance
4. Intrinsic semiconductor material is characterized by a valence shell of how many electrons?
Options
A. 1
B. 2
C. 4
D. 6
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Correct Answer: 4
5. When is a P-N junction formed?
Options
A. in a depletion region
B. in a large reverse biased region
C. the point at which two opposite doped materials come together
D. whenever there is a forward voltage drop
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Correct Answer: the point at which two opposite doped materials come together
6. Elements with 1, 2, or 3 valence electrons usually make excellent:
Options
A. conductors
B. semiconductors
C. insulators
D. neutral
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Correct Answer: conductors
7. When and who discovered that more than one transistor could be constructed on a single piece of semiconductor material:
Options
A. 1949, William Schockley
B. 1955, Walter Bratten
C. 1959, Robert Noyce
D. 1960, John Bardeen
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Correct Answer: 1959, Robert Noyce
8. Solid state devices were first manufactured during:
Options
A. World War 2
B. 1904
C. 1907
D. 1960
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Correct Answer: 1960
9. What causes the depletion region?
Options
A. doping
B. diffusion
C. barrier potential
D. ions
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Correct Answer: diffusion
10. Electron pair bonding occurs when atoms:
Options
A. lack electrons
B. share holes
C. lack holes
D. share electrons
Show Answer
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Correct Answer: share electrons
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