Chapter 18 & 19 Themal and electrical properties Flashcards

1
Q

what are the formulas for the current density

A

J =  E =  (V/

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2
Q

what does this formula do V=IR

A

v = voltage
I = current
R = Resistance

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3
Q

what does the variable P stand for ?

A

Resistivity - A Material property

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4
Q

what does this formula Do p= (R A )/ I

A

p= Resistivity
R= Resistance
A= Area
I = length

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5
Q

what does the Variable J equal?

A

current density = f E = f (V/f )

electric field potential = V/l

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6
Q

what magnitude ( 10 ^ n )is the conductivity
of metals ?

A

10 ^ 7

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7
Q

what happens to atoms electrons when the atoms become close together

A

They form energy bands, where each atom has a discrete energy with a very small difference between adjacent atoms.

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8
Q

The arrangement of what band directly influences the arrangement of a Solid material ?

A

The outer most electron band.

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9
Q

what is a partially filled band?

A

A Band that is layered from bottom to top filled band, partially filled band, band gap, empty band.

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10
Q

What is the difference between a Overlapping band and a partially filled band?

A

Overlapping bands do not have a band gap, and the filled states Overlapp with the empty band,

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11
Q

Why are metals in 2A and 3B of the periodic table high conductors?

A

Because they have overlapping in their P and s band, and the 3 p and 3s band. This permits electrons to be excited into the unoccupied energy levels.

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12
Q

What makes an insulator?

A

A wide band gap (> 2eV )

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13
Q

what makes a semi conductor?

A

A narrow band gap (< 2eV )

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14
Q

What is drift velocity?

A

average velocity in the direction of the forces imposed on the applied field

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15
Q

what does this formula do 𝜐𝑑 =𝜇𝑒 f

A

𝜐𝑑 = average velocity in the direction of
the force imposed by the applied field.
𝜇𝑒= electron mobility; indicative of the
scattering events (m2/Vs)
f = electric field potencial

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16
Q

what is the symbol for conductivity?

A

𝜎 (sigma)

17
Q

What does this formula do? 𝜎 =𝑛|𝑒|𝜇𝑒

A

𝜎: electrical conductivity
n: number of free electrons
|e|: electron charge
𝜇e: electron mobility

18
Q

what are the four things that increase metal resistivity?

A

Presence of imperfections, temperature, impurities, and cold working.

19
Q

what is the difference between electrical properties of intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors?

A

intrinsic: Same as pure material
Extrinsic: dictated by imparity atoms

20
Q

What are the two types of electronic charge carriers?

A

a free electron (negative charge)
a hole (positive charge)

21
Q

what is this formula 𝜎 =𝑛|𝑒|𝜇𝑒 + p|𝑒|𝜇h

A

𝜎 = conductivity
𝑛 = number of free electrons
𝑒 = electrical charge
𝜇𝑒 = electron mobility
p = number of holes
𝜇h = hole mobility

22
Q

in an intrinsic semiconductor the number of electrons = ?

A

the number of holes

23
Q

in an extrinsic semiconductor does the number of holes equal the amount of free electrons?

A

NO

24
Q

does a p or a n type extrinsic semiconductor have more holes or free electrons?

A

n-type has more electrons!

25
Q

in intrinsic semiconductors, does conductivity increase or decrease with temperature

A

increase

26
Q

When impurity atoms are added to extrinsic semiconductors does the conductivity increase or decrease?

A

increase as imperfection sites lower the
activation energy to produce mobile electrons

27
Q

what is the heat capacity

A

energy stored as atomic vibrations required to increase a mole of material by a unit T

28
Q

what is the coefficient of thermal expansion? which material has the highest values?

A

the size of a material changes with a change in temperature
* polymers have the largest values

29
Q

What is Thermal conductivity? Which material has the highest value?

A

the ability of a material to transport heat
* metals have the largest values

30
Q

what is this formula? C = ∆Q / ∆T

A

C = Heat capacity
∆Q = change in energy (energy input)
∆T = change in temperature

31
Q

what is the Debye temperature?

A

the temperature where energy is no longer stored as waves

32
Q

what does this formula do (lf - li) / li = αl * (Tf - Ti)

A

lf = length final
li = length initial
al = thermal expansion
Tf = temperature final
Ti = temperature inital

33
Q

what does this formula do q = -k ( ∆T / ∆x)

A

q = heat flux
∆T = change in temperature
∆x change in length
NOTE THAT ( ∆T / ∆x) is temperature gradient

34
Q
A