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When an electron is displaced in a semiconductor, the hole that's left behind isAsked by Keisha
When a electron is displaced in a semiconductor,the hole that's left behind is
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Answered by
rockaeul
Answer:
As an electron leaves its orbit, the hole is promptly filled by another electron. So as electrons flow one way, the holes "flow" in the opposite direction.
While classified as a "hole", it doesn't really exist. It is considered to have the same charge as an electron but with opposite polarity.
As an electron leaves its orbit, the hole is promptly filled by another electron. So as electrons flow one way, the holes "flow" in the opposite direction.
While classified as a "hole", it doesn't really exist. It is considered to have the same charge as an electron but with opposite polarity.
Answered by
rockaeul
question :What is the hole that is left behind when a electron is displaced in a semiconductor?
answer:As an electron leaves its orbit, the hole is promptly filled by another electron. So as electrons flow one way, the holes "flow" in the opposite direction.
While classified as a "hole", it doesn't really exist. It is considered to have the same charge as an electron but with opposite polarity.
answer:As an electron leaves its orbit, the hole is promptly filled by another electron. So as electrons flow one way, the holes "flow" in the opposite direction.
While classified as a "hole", it doesn't really exist. It is considered to have the same charge as an electron but with opposite polarity.
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