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a_sh-v [17]
3 years ago
15

Use the ideal diode equation to calculate the voltage required to produce a current density of 25 A/cm2 for a junction of cross-

sectional area 10-4 cm2, a reverse saturation current of 2x10-15 A and at 300 K
Physics
1 answer:
NemiM [27]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

V_{D} = 2 volts

Explanation:

First we need to find the value of diode current:

Diode\ Current = I_{D} = (25\ A/cm^2)(4\ cm^2)\\I_{D} = 100\ A

Now, we use ideal diode equation:

I_{D} = I_{S}(e^{\frac{qV_{D}}{nkT}}-1)\\

where,

Is = saturation current = 2 x 10⁺¹⁵ A

q = charge on electron = 1.6 x 10⁻¹⁹ C

V_D = Diode Voltage = ?

n = ideality factor = 1 (for ideal diodes)

k = Boltzman constant = 1.38 x 10⁻²³ J/k

T = Temperature = 300 k

Therefore,

100\ A = (2\ x\ 10^{-15}\ A)(e^{[\frac{1.6\ x\ 10^{-19} C\ V_{D}}{(1)(1.38\ x\ 10^{-23})(300\ k)}]}-1)\\\\\frac{100\ A}{2\ x\ 10^{-15}\ A} = e^{[(38.64 V^{-1})(V_{D})]}-1

taking natural log on both sides:

ln(5\ x\ 10^{16}) = ln[e^{(38.6\ V^{-1}\ V_{D})} - 1]\\38.45 =  (38.6\ V^{-1})(V_{D}) - 1\\\\V_{D} = \frac{38.45}{38.6\ V^{-1}} + 1\\\\

V_{D} = 2\ volts

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Answer:

1800 N

Solution:

Impulse = mΔv = m * (u - v) .

 here m = 100 kg

          u = 4 m/s

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  impulse = 100 x ( 4 - ( -5 ) ) = 900 Kg m/s .

Average reaction Force ( Favg ) = impulse / Δt

Average reaction Force ( Favg )  = 900kg·m/s / 0.5s

Average reaction Force ( Favg )  = 1800 N

6 0
3 years ago
If we rub two neutral objects​
Brilliant_brown [7]

Answer:

electrons can be knocked loose from one object and picked up by the other. The object that gains electrons becomes negatively charged, while the object that loses electrons becomes positively charged.

7 0
2 years ago
If you subtract vector 3.7 cm at 45° North of East from vector 4.5 cm at 57° West of North using a scale drawing, what is the re
Gelneren [198K]

The resultant vector is 5.2 cm at a direction of 12⁰ west of north.

<h3>Resultant of the two vectors</h3>

The resultant of the two vectors is calculated as follows;

R = a² + b² - 2ab cos(θ)

where;

  • θ is the angle between the two vectors =  45° + (90 - 57) = 78⁰
  • a is the first vector
  • b is the second vector

R² = (3.7)² + (4.5)² - (2 x 3.7 x 4.5) cos(78)

R² = 27.02

R = 5.2 cm

<h3>Direction of the vector</h3>

θ = 90 - 78⁰

θ = 12⁰

Thus, the resultant vector is 5.2 cm at a direction of 12⁰ west of north.

Learn more about resultant vector here: brainly.com/question/28047791

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3 0
2 years ago
In 2007, michael carter (u.s.) set a world record in the shot put with a throw of 24.77 m. what was the initial speed of the sho
Serga [27]

The initial speed of the shot is 15.02 m/s.

The Shot put is released at a height y<em> </em>from the ground with a speed u. It is released at an angle θ to the horizontal. In a time t, the shot put travels a distance <em>R</em> horizontally.

Pl refer to the attached diagram.

Resolve the velocity u into horizontal and vertical components, u ₓ=ucosθ and uy=u sinθ. The horizontal component remains constant in the absence of air resistance, while the vertical component varies due to the action of the gravitational force.

Write an expression for R.

R=u_xt=(ucos \theta)t

Therefore,

t=\frac{R}{ucos\theta} .......(1)

In the time t, the net displacement of the shotput is y in the downward direction.

Use the equation of motion,

y=u_yt-\frac{1}{2}gt^2=(usin\theta) t-\frac{1}{2}gt^2

Substitute the value of t from equation (1).

y=(ucos\theta)(\frac{R}{ucos\theta} )-\frac{1}{2} g(\frac{R}{ucos\theta} )^2\\ =Rtan\theta-(\frac{gR^2}{2u^2cos^2\theta} )

Substitute -2.10 m for y, 24.77 m for R and 38.0° for θ and solve for u.

y=Rtan\theta-(\frac{gR^2}{2u^2cos^2\theta} )\\ (-2.10m)=(24.77 m)(tan38.0^o)-\frac{(9.8 m/s^2)(24.77m)^2}{2u^2(cos38.0^o)^2} \\ u^2=225.71(m/s)^2\\ u=15.02m/s

The shot put was thrown with a speed 15.02 m/s.




7 0
3 years ago
Can anyone tell me how to read a micrometer screw gauge I want very clear instructions.
Natalka [10]

Explanation:

Things you need to know:

Accuracy refers to the maximum error encountered when a particular observation is made.

Error in measurement is normally one-half the magnitude of the smallest scale reading.

Because one has to align one end of the rule or device to the starting point of the measurement, the appropriate error is thus twice that of the smallest scale reading.

Error is usually expressed in at most 1 or 2 significant figures.

Tape

Equipment: It is made up of a long flexible tape and can measure objects or places up to 10 – 50 m in length. It has markings similar to that of the rigid rule. The smallest marking could be as small as 0.1 cm or could be as large as 0.5 cm or even 1 cm.

How to use: The zero-mark of the measuring tape is first aligned flat to one end of the object and the tape is stretched taut to the other end, the reading is taken where the other end of the object meets the tape.

Ruler

Equipment: It is made up of a long rigid piece of wood or steel and can measure objects up to 100 cm in length. The smallest marking is usually 0.1 cm.

How to use: The zero-end of the rule is first aligned flat with one end of the object and the reading is taken where the other end of the object meets the rule.

Vernier Caliper

Equipment: It is made up of a main scale and a vernier scale and can usually measure objects up to 15 cm in length. The smallest marking is usually 0.1 cm on the main scale.

It has:

a pair of external jaws to measure external diameters

a pair of internal jaws to measure internal diameters

a long rod to measure depths

How to use: The jaws are first closed to find any zero errors. The jaws are then opened to fit the object firmly and the reading is then taken.

Micrometer Screw Gauge

Equipment: It is made up of a main scale and a thimble scale and can measure objects up to 5 cm in length. The smallest marking is usually 1 mm on the main scale (sleeve) and 0.01 mm on the thimble scale (thimble). The thimble has a total of 50 markings representing 0.50 mm.

It has:

an anvil and a spindle to hold the object

a ratchet on the thimble for accurate tightening (prevent over-tightening)

How to use: The spindle is first closed on the anvil to find any zero errors ( use the ratchet for careful tightening). The spindle is then opened to fit the object firmly (use the ratchet for careful tightening) and the reading is then taken.

5 0
3 years ago
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