Introduction to Solid State Physics |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 31
Page 292
... Holes Electrons Fig . 14.16 . Transistor mechanism . ( After Ryder and Kircher . ) rectification properties . Only a little hole current is required before the concentration of holes near the collector becomes substantially greater than ...
... Holes Electrons Fig . 14.16 . Transistor mechanism . ( After Ryder and Kircher . ) rectification properties . Only a little hole current is required before the concentration of holes near the collector becomes substantially greater than ...
Page 294
... holes to remain separated in this way unless an electric field exists in the junction region of the crystal in ... hole Potential energy of a hole 294 SEMICONDUCTORS.
... holes to remain separated in this way unless an electric field exists in the junction region of the crystal in ... hole Potential energy of a hole 294 SEMICONDUCTORS.
Page 299
... holes 1600 cm2 / v - sec in a sample of germanium . This sample shows no Hall effect . What fraction of the current is carried by holes ? 14.8 . A semiconductor has 1018 acceptors per cubic centimeter . The energy level of these ...
... holes 1600 cm2 / v - sec in a sample of germanium . This sample shows no Hall effect . What fraction of the current is carried by holes ? 14.8 . A semiconductor has 1018 acceptors per cubic centimeter . The energy level of these ...
Contents
LATTICE ENERGY OF IONIC CRYSTALS | 29 |
ELASTIC CONSTANTS OF CRYSTALS | 43 |
LATTICE VIBRATIONS | 60 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
absorption alkali alloy anisotropy antiferromagnetic approximately atoms axes axis Bardeen barium titanate boundary calculated charge coefficient conduction band cube Curie point Debye density diamagnetic dielectric constant diffraction diffusion dipole direction discussed dislocation displacement domains effect elastic electric field energy entropy equation equilibrium experimental F-centers factor Fermi ferroelectric ferromagnetic free electron frequency given heat capacity holes impurity interaction ionic crystals ionized ions lattice constant lattice points London low temperatures magnetic field magnetic moment metals molecules motion nearest neighbor normal observed optical orbital parallel paramagnetic particles perovskite phonons Phys physical plane polarizability polarization positive potassium potassium chloride potential Proc quantum resonance result room temperature scattering Seitz shear Shockley shown in Fig single crystal sodium chloride solids specimen spin strain stress superconducting surface susceptibility symmetry Table theory thermal tion transition unit volume vacancy valence values vector velocity wave functions x-ray zero