Electronic Devices

Forward Bias Junction

October 23, 2017

Forward Bias Junction: Forward Bias Junction – Consider the effect of an external bias voltage applied with the polarity shown in Fig. 1-23; positive on the p-side, negative on the n-side. The holes on the p-side, being positively charged particles, are repelled from the positive terminal and driven toward the junction. Similarly, the electrons on […]

Reverse Bias Junction

eeeguide

October 23, 2017

ELECTRONIC DEVICES, SEMICONDUCTOR

Comments

Reverse Bias Junction: Reverse Bias Junction – When an external bias voltage is applied to a pn-junction, positive to the n-side and negative to the pride, electrons from the n-side are attracted to the positive terminal, and holes from the p-side are attracted to the negative terminal. As shown in Fig. 1-21, holes on the […]

PN Junction

eeeguide

October 23, 2017

ELECTRONIC DEVICES, SEMICONDUCTOR

Comments

PN Junction – Junction of p-Type and n-Type: Two blocks of PN Junction semiconductor material are represented in Fig. 1-17; one block is p-type material, and the other is n-type. The small circles in the p-type material represent holes, which are the majority charge carriers in p-type. The dots in the n-type material represent the […]

P Type and N Type Semiconductor

eeeguide

October 23, 2017

ELECTRONIC DEVICES, SEMICONDUCTOR

Comments

P Type and N Type Semiconductor: P Type and N Type Semiconductor – Doping – Pure semiconductor material is known as intrinsic material. Before intrinsic material can be used for device manufacture, impurity atoms must be added to improve its conductivity. The process of adding the atoms is termed doping. Two different types of doping […]

Conductors and Insulators,Semiconductors

eeeguide

October 18, 2017

ELECTRONIC DEVICES, SEMICONDUCTOR

Comments

Conductors and Insulators,Semiconductors: Bonding Forces Between Atoms-Whether a material is a Conductors and Insulators,Semiconductors depends largely upon what happens to the outer-shell electrons when the atoms bond themselves together to form a solid. In the case of copper, the easily detached valence electrons are given up by the atoms. As illustrated in Fig. 1-10, this […]

Solid Conductor

eeeguide

October 18, 2017

ELECTRONIC DEVICES, SEMICONDUCTOR

Comments

Solid Conductor: Electron Motion and Hole Transfer-Solid Conductor occurs in any given material when an applied voltage causes electrons within the material to move in a desired direction. This may be due to one or both of two processes; electron motion and hole transfer. In electron motion, free electrons in the Solid Conductor band are moved […]

Semiconductor Introduction

eeeguide

September 2, 2017

ELECTRONIC DEVICES, SEMICONDUCTOR

Comments

Semiconductor Introduction: Semiconductor Introduction – An electronic device controls the movement of electrons. The study of electronic devices requires a basic understanding of the relationship between electrons and the other components of an atom. The movement of electrons within a solid, and the bonding forces between atoms can then be investigated. This leads to a […]