Why does an intrinsic semiconductor behave as an insulator at zero degree kelvin?
Answers
Answered by
0
At room temperature, a semiconductor has enough free electrons to allow it to conduct current. At or close to absolute zero a semiconductor behaves like an insulator. ... When the electron is bound, and thus cannot participate in conduction, the electron is at a low energy state.
Similar questions
Hindi,
5 months ago
Math,
5 months ago
History,
10 months ago
Social Sciences,
10 months ago
Biology,
1 year ago