Chapter 39: Problem 2920
To get a constant dc voltage from the dc unregulated output of a rectifier. We use (A) Oscillator (B) amplifier (C) zener diode (D) pacifier
Chapter 39: Problem 2920
To get a constant dc voltage from the dc unregulated output of a rectifier. We use (A) Oscillator (B) amplifier (C) zener diode (D) pacifier
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Avalanche breakdown in a semiconductor diode happens when (A) forward bias exceeds a certain value (B) forward current exceeds a certain value (C) reverse bias exceed a certain value (D) the potential barrier is reduced to zero
What constitutes the reverse current? (A) holes in both \(\mathrm{p}\) and \(\mathrm{n}\) type. (B) free electrons in both \(\mathrm{p}\) and \(\mathrm{n}\) type (C) free electrons in p-type and holes in n-type (D) holes in p-type and free electrons in n-type.
The zener voltage of a zener diode is kept at a desired value by (A) adjustment the input voltage (B) adjustment the input current (C) by connecting an appropriate resistance in series (D) changing the level of doping
Zener diodes are used as (A) amplifiers (B) voltage regulators (C) oscillators (D) half-wave rectifiers
For the same density of impurity atoms, Zener voltage is (A) same for both Ge and Si (B) higher for Ge than for \(\mathrm{Si}\) (C) higher for silicon than for germanium (D) none of the above
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