A Semiconductor Has Generally ……………… Valence Electrons.
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A Semiconductor Has Generally ……………… Valence Electrons.
Everything that is made from a semiconductor has 4 valence electrons. When you put it in an electric field, the electrons separate and are attracted to the positive electrode. The value of this field depends on the size and shape of the semiconductor chip and also on how strongly it is pressed against its surface.
The answer is: A semiconductor has generally 4 valence electrons. While when used as a capacitor can have up to 10 valence electrons per molecule. This means that 3D transistor can have about 100,000,000,000,000 (100 trillion) transistors on each chip!
The answer is: A semiconductor has generally 4 valence electrons.
Today, the semiconductor industry produces a wide variety of transistors that are used in electronic computers. The transistor itself is composed of 4 valence electrons and they are arranged in a triangular lattice with the help of which the transistor can be switched from one state to another.