Solid-State Electronics

Practice Test
      
  1.Calculate the radius of the orbital associated with the energy level E5 of the hydrogen atom. Use h2/(4πA242Kmq2 = 5.30×10-11 m.  
  a.   1.33×10-10 m  
  b.   1.33×10-9 m  
  c.   1.91×10-10 m  
  d.   1.91×10-9 m  
  Hint    
      
  2.Einstein predicted that photons had two properties of particles: __________ and __________.  
  a.   energy; momentum  
  b.   energy; mass  
  c.   momentum; diffraction  
  d.   mass; momentum  
  Hint    
      
  3.In the situation depicted in Figure 27-12, if the electron's initial kinetic energy is doubled, what stopping potential would be required?  
  a.   5.0 V  
  b.   25.0 V  
  c.   10.0 V  
  d.   2.5 V  
  Hint    
      
  4.What happens to the secondary current in a step-up transformer?  
  a.   It remains the same.  
  b.   It is not affected.  
  c.   It decreases.  
  d.   It increases.  
  Hint    
      
  5.A voltmeter reads 450 V across two charged, parallel plates that are 5.0 cm apart. What is the electric field between them?  
  a.   9.0×103 N/C  
  b.   9.0×101 N/C  
  c.   9.0×102 N/C  
  d.   1.1×10-4 N/C  
  Hint    
      
  6.What device uses stimulated emission to produce an avalanche of photons, having the same wavelength and their minima and maxima at the same times?  
  a.   spectroscope  
  b.   semiconductor  
  c.   diffraction grating  
  d.   laser  
  Hint    
      
  7.__________ is (are) generated when a piece of metal moves through a magnetic field.  
  a.   Voltage drop  
  b.   Lenz's laws  
  c.   Eddy currents  
  d.   EMF  
  Hint    
      
  8.Which of the following represents the Bohr quantization condition?  
  a.   r/λ = h/2π  
  b.   2n = λπr  
  c.   = 2πr  
  d.   2πrh =  
  Hint    
      
  9.For the situation depicted in Figure 27-13, what would the kinetic energy of the ejected electrons be if the incident radiation had a wavelength of 200.0 nm and the metal had a work function of 2.56 eV?  
  a.   1.25 eV  
  b.   2.40 eV  
  c.   2.56 eV  
  d.   3.64 eV  
  Hint    
      
  10.Why are dopants added to intrisinc semiconductor materials?  
  a.   to increase the forbidden gap  
  b.   to increase conductivity  
  c.   to increase resistance  
  d.   to make semiconductors electrically neutral  
  Hint    
      
  11.If the battery in Figure 29-18 were reversed, which lamp(s) would light?  
  a.   L2 only  
  b.   neither lamp  
  c.   both lamps  
  d.   L1 only  
  Hint    
      
  12.An alternating current source produces changing currents in a wire connected to it. This wire generates electromagnetic fields. What is this wire called?  
  a.   a polarizer  
  b.   a capacitor  
  c.   an antenna  
  d.   an oscillator  
  Hint    
      
  13.A 6.4-μF capacitor is first charged so that the electric potential difference is 5.0 V. How much additional charge is needed to increase the electric potential difference to 12.0 V?  
  a.   7.7×10-5 C  
  b.   4.5×10-5 C  
  c.   4.5×105 C  
  d.   7.7×105 C  
  Hint    
      
  14.The force on an electron from a magnetic field is __________.  
  a.   opposite the direction indicated by the third right hand rule  
  b.   so small it cannot be measured  
  c.   in the same direction as indicated by the third right hand rule  
  d.   in the same direction as the magnetic field  
  Hint    
      
  15.The work function for a certain element is 2.87 eV. What is its threshold wavelength? hc = 1240 eV·nm  
  a.   356 nm  
  b.   446 m  
  c.   495 nm  
  d.   432 nm  
  Hint    
      
  16.__________ lines are dark lines in the spectrum of sunlight.  
  a.   Fraunhofer  
  b.   Omission  
  c.   Radiated  
  d.   Emitted  
  Hint    
      
  17.In Figure 29-17c, how does the current go through the diodes?  
  a.   to the right for the top one, the left for the bottom one  
  b.   to the left for the top one, the right for the bottom one  
  c.   no current through the top one, to the left for the bottom one  
  d.   to the right for the top one, no current through the bottom one  
  Hint    
      
  18.What happens to conductors as the temperature rises?  
  a.   The resistance is reduced.  
  b.   The conductivity increases.  
  c.   The conductivity is reduced.  
  d.   nothing  
  Hint    
      
  19.An electron moving at 5.6×107 m/s travels through a uniform magnetic field of 1.4 T at right angles to the field. How strong is the force that acts on the electron?  
  a.   1.5×10-11 N  
  b.   -1.3×10-11 N  
  c.   2.2×10-11 N  
  d.   -3.7×10-11 N  
  Hint    
      
  20.What occurs in a material that has the property of piezoelectricity?  
  a.   It amplifies sound waves.  
  b.   It produces a beam of light when it enters a magnetic field.  
  c.   It emits infrared radiation.  
  d.   It bends or deforms when a voltage is applied across it.  
  Hint    

 
   
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