Content protected from screenshots
GKFix.in
General Knowledge
Categories
Concept Builder Quiz
About Us
Start Quiz
Home
My Profile
General Knowledge
Categories
Concept Builder
Start Quiz
Logout
GKFix MCQ Question
Test your knowledge and learn something new
Home
ELECTRONIC DEVICES
Question #90884
Back to Home
View All ELECTRONIC DEVICES Questions
27 Views
Question
Why don't valence electrons conduct electricity at absolute zero in semiconductors?
A. Because they are bound to nuclei
B. Because they recombine
C. Because the temperature is too low
D. Because the valence band is full and there are no free states
Check Answer
Share on Twitter
Share on Facebook
Copy Link
Related Questions
What is the approximate maximum magnifying power achievable with a simple convex lens?
22
Which of the following elements is NOT a donor impurity?
28
What is the charge state of acceptor atoms in the p-region after hole diffusion?
24