Answer:
0.31 μm
Explanation:
this question wants us to Determine the depletion region width, xn, in the n-side in unit of μm. using the information below.
density in the p-side = 5.68x10^16
density in the n-side = 1.42x10^16
= √(1.42x10⁵)(1.76056335x10⁻¹⁷ + 7.042253521x10⁻¹⁷)(1.2)
= √150.74x10⁻¹¹
= 3.882x10⁻⁵
approximately 0.39μm
xn = 0.39 x 0.8
= 0.31μm
0.31 um is the depletion region width. thank you!
Answer:
A) Sump pit
Explanation:
A wastewater typically refers to a body of water that has contaminated through human use in homes, offices, schools, businesses etc. Wastewater are meant to be disposed in accordance with the local regulations and standards because they are unhygienic for human consumption or use.
Generally, many homes use a floor drain in their bathrooms and toilets to remove wastewater in order to mitigate stagnation and to improve hygiene. A floor drain can be defined as a material installed on floors for the continuous removal of any stagnant wastewater in buildings. Wastewater flows into a sump pit once it is released into a floor drain through the use of a pipe such as a polyvinyl chloride (PVC) pipe, which directly connects the floor drain to the sump pit. The wastewater can the be removed from the sump pit when it is filled up through the use of a pump.
Answer:
A. National Highway Safety Act
Explanation:
The National Highway Safety Act establishes general guidelines concerning licensing, vehicle registration and inspection, and traffic laws for state regulations. The act was made in 1966 to reduce the amount of death on the highway as a result of increase in deaths by 30% between 1960 and 1965
National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act regulates vehicle manufacturers by ensuring national safety standards and issuance recalls for defective vehicles
Uniform Traffic Control Devices Act defines shapes, colors and locations for road signs, traffic signals, and road markings
Answer:
Ea public address glven via the intercom system of a large buildingxplanation:
Answer:
QPSK: 7.5 MHz
64-QAM:2.5 MHz
64-Walsh-Hadamard: 160 MHz
Explanation:
See attached picture.
