MCQOPTIONS
Bookmark
Saved Bookmarks
→
Physics
→
Conservation of energy and momentum in Physics
→
A semiconductor is damaged by a strong current be..
1.
A semiconductor is damaged by a strong current because of a lack of free electrons.
A.
True
B.
False
Answer» C.
Show Answer
Discussion
No Comment Found
Post Comment
Related MCQs
In a pure semiconductor crystal, if current flows due to breakage of crystal bonds, then what is the semiconductor called?
At which temperature, a pure semiconductor behaves slightly as a conductor?
Choose the false statement from the following.
At absolute zero, Si acts as which of the following?
A semiconductor is damaged by a strong current because of a lack of free electrons.
In semiconductors at a room temperature correspond to which among the following?
Holes are charge carriers in which one of the following?
The probability of electrons to be found in the conduction band of an intrinsic semiconductor at finite temperature is which of the following?
An intrinsic semiconductor, at the absolute zero temperature, behaves like which one of the following?
Reply to Comment
×
Name
*
Email
*
Comment
*
Submit Reply