Lecture 4 Electrical Conduction in Semiconductors

Dec 24, 2012

340 likes | 397 Views

2. OutlineElectrical Conduction in Conductors, Insulators, and SemiconductorsMaterial Properties of SemiconductorsSiliconGermaniumGallium ArsenideProcessing of Semiconductor MaterialsZone refiningSingle crystal growthCzochralski processBridgeman process. 3. Electrical Conduction in Conduct

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

calum

Download Presentation

Lecture 4 Electrical Conduction in Semiconductors

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

Electrical conduction in the Heart

639 views • 35 slides

Electrical Properties and Semiconductors

Semiconductors are amongst the most technologically important materials in existence today. With the exception of extremely simple objects such as filament light bulbs, all of the electronic devices that we use involve some semiconductor-based devices. In order to appreciate how semiconductors can be used to create devices, it is important to have an understanding of the basic electronic properties of semiconductors. .

859 views • 55 slides

Topic 4 Electronic states in semiconductors

Topic 4 Electronic states in semiconductors. 2011-09-16. Electronic states in semiconductors. Quasi-continuous states (extended states) Discrete states (impurity states) Excitonic states (Hybrid states ) Many-body states (such as Mahan exciton ) Entangled states.

272 views • 2 slides

Electrical Detection of Spin Transport in Semiconductors

Electrical Detection of Spin Transport in Semiconductors .

168 views • 1 slides

Test Review Questions and Electrical Conduction in Axons

Test Review Questions and Electrical Conduction in Axons. 17 February 2012. Voltage Clamp: Vm is stepped to +100mV, Na+ flows outward. Why?. At 100mV, there is more Na inside the cell than outside At 100mV, Na+ ions flow down their electrochemical gradient

233 views • 13 slides

Plasmon Induced Electrical Conduction in Molecular Devices

Plasmon Induced Electrical Conduction in Molecular Devices. Parag Banerjee,† David Conklin,‡ Sanjini Nanayakkara,‡ Tae-Hong Park,§ Michael J. Therien, and Dawn A. Bonnell‡,* ACS Nano on line Jan 2010. Plasmon Induced Electrical Conduction in Molecular Devices

219 views • 5 slides

Electrical Conduction in Myocardial Cells

Electrical Conduction in Myocardial Cells . Figure 14-17. 1. 1. SA node. AV node. 2. 1. THE CONDUCTING SYSTEM OF THE HEART. SA node depolarizes. 2. Electrical activity goes rapidly to AV node via internodal pathways. SA node. 3. Internodal pathways. 3. Depolarization spreads

1.57k views • 22 slides

Chapter 4 Excess Carriers in Semiconductors

Chapter 4 Excess Carriers in Semiconductors. 4.1 Optical Absorption 4.2 Luminescence 4.3 Carrier Lifetime and Photoconductivity 4.4 Diffusion of Carriers. 4.1 Optical Absorption(1).

2.69k views • 36 slides

SEMICONDUCTORS LECTURE 16 TRANSISTORS

SEMICONDUCTORS LECTURE 16 TRANSISTORS. TRANSISTORS P.48. LECTURE#16. First commercial transistor. First transistor 1947. First computer to use these transistors. BIPOLAR TRANSISTORS ARE SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES WITH 3 LEADS, CALLED THE EMITTER, BASE AND COLLECTOR. THE TRANSISTOR IS

1.68k views • 78 slides

Electrical Properties of New Nitride Semiconductors

Injecting Pulse V i. E. C. Collected Pulse V c. R b. Sample. -. +. V s. Figure 1: Sconza, A. and Torzo, G. “An improved version of Haynes-Shockley experiment with electrical or optical injection of the excess carriers” American Journal of physics 68 (1) January 2000.

111 views • 1 slides

I. ELECTRICAL CONDUCTION

I. ELECTRICAL CONDUCTION. • 12.2 Ohm's Law:. V = I R in most cases V = D V = V 2 – V 1. voltage drop (volts). resistance (Ohms). current (amps). • Resistivity, r and Conductivity, s : --geometry-independent forms of Ohm's Law. E: electric field intensity. resistivity

604 views • 31 slides

Chapter 4 Excess Carriers in Semiconductors

Chapter 4 Excess Carriers in Semiconductors. 4.1 Optical Absorption 4.2 Luminescence 4.3 Carrier Lifetime and Photoconductivity 4.4 Diffusion of Carriers. 4.1 Optical Absorption(1).

393 views • 36 slides

Lecture 3: Electrons in semiconductors II

Mobile charge carriers Density of states Law of mass action Intrinsic Fermi level Intrinsic carrier concentration Doping of semiconductors. Lecture 3: Electrons in semiconductors II. In intrinsic semiconductors the electron density is equal to the hole density ( n i and p i ).

235 views • 21 slides

Lecture 2: Electrons in semiconductors I

Band structure in semiconductors: Direct/indirect bandgaps Density of states Electrons and Holes E-k relationships for: Silicon GaAs Germanium. Lecture 2: Electrons in semiconductors I. Semiconductor band diagram. Fermi distribution function. Carrier concentration.

438 views • 21 slides

Lecture 4: Electrons in semiconductors III

Carrier freezeout Heavy doping Scattering in semiconductors Low Electric fields mobility and drift velocity High electric fields Very high electric fields– breakdown Zener Tunnelling. Lecture 4: Electrons in semiconductors III.

251 views • 20 slides

More Related