Physics, asked by amritpadhic339, 10 months ago

Why does a pure semiconductor behave like an insulator at absolute zero temperature?

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Answered by Anonymous
0

At absolute zero (0K), an intrinsic semiconductor will act like a perfect insulator. At this temperature, the electrons in the valence band will remain there. ... When the temperature increases, some of the electrons from the valence band got excited and moves to the conduction band.

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