What are semiconductors? How do they differ from conductors and insulators?
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So, the electricity can pass easily through the conductors. Semiconductors are those materials whose electrical conductivity is between conductors and insulators. The forbidden energy gap of a semiconductor is nearly same as insulator. The energy gap is narrower
semiconductors and superconductors?
A superconductor is a metal that acts strangely when cooled down to a certain temperature. When these materials reach their critical temperature they suddenly become perfect conductors. A semiconductor, on the other hand, is a material that has a conductivity somewhere between that of a conductor and an insulator
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So, the electricity can pass easily through the conductors. Semiconductors are those materials whose electrical conductivity is between conductors and insulators. The forbidden energy gap of a semiconductor is nearly same as insulator. The energy gap is narrower
semiconductors and superconductors?
A superconductor is a metal that acts strangely when cooled down to a certain temperature. When these materials reach their critical temperature they suddenly become perfect conductors. A semiconductor, on the other hand, is a material that has a conductivity somewhere between that of a conductor and an insulator
hope you understand
mark me as brilliant
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The semiconductor device is the type of electronic device component which exploits the various types of electronic properties of the semiconductor materials. The semiconductor conductivity always lie between the insulator and the conductor.
The energy gap of the semiconductor material are narrow and at the room temperature the semiconductor material are partially full conduction and valence band.
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