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Physics

Chapter 1 - Electric Current, Ohms Law and Kirchhoffs Laws

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Chapter 2 - Magnetic Effects of Electric Current and Measuring Instruments

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Chapter 3 - Electromagnetic Induction and AC Dynamo and Transformer

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Chapter 4 - Alternating Current AC Circuits

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Chapter 5 - Dual Nature of Wave and Particle

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Chapter 6 - Atomic Spectra and X-Rays

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Chapter 7 - Lasers and Principles

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Chapter 8 - Modern Electronics and Semiconductors

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Quiz

Lesson 4 Quiz: The Electric Transformer and Electric Motor (DC Motor)

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1.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 17: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
2.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 30: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
3.
Light of frequency \(3 \times 10^{14}\) Hz shines on a metal whose threshold frequency is \(4.5 \times 10^{14}\) Hz. If the intensity is increased 100 times, the photoelectric current will be:
B) 10 times initial current
D) Infinite
A) 100 times initial current
C) Zero
4.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 8: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
5.
STEM Compton Effect Problem 33: In the Compton scattering effect, when a high-energy X-ray photon collides with a free stationary electron, which change occurs to the scattered photon?
Its frequency decreases, its wavelength increases, and its speed remains strictly c (speed of light)
Its frequency increases and energy increases
Its mass increases while kinetic energy decreases
Its speed decreases significantly while wavelength remains constant
6.
STEM Compton Effect Problem 30: In the Compton scattering effect, when a high-energy X-ray photon collides with a free stationary electron, which change occurs to the scattered photon?
Its speed decreases significantly while wavelength remains constant
Its mass increases while kinetic energy decreases
Its frequency increases and energy increases
Its frequency decreases, its wavelength increases, and its speed remains strictly c (speed of light)
7.
In an R-L-C circuit, if \(V_R = 30\) V, \(V_L = 80\) V, and \(V_C = 40\) V, the total supply voltage across the circuit is:
B) 70 V
A) 150 V
D) 10 V
C) 50 V
8.
STEM Compton Effect Problem 28: In the Compton scattering effect, when a high-energy X-ray photon collides with a free stationary electron, which change occurs to the scattered photon?
Its speed decreases significantly while wavelength remains constant
Its mass increases while kinetic energy decreases
Its frequency decreases, its wavelength increases, and its speed remains strictly c (speed of light)
Its frequency increases and energy increases
9.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 35: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
10.
STEM Compton Effect Problem 12: In the Compton scattering effect, when a high-energy X-ray photon collides with a free stationary electron, which change occurs to the scattered photon?
Its speed decreases significantly while wavelength remains constant
Its frequency increases and energy increases
Its mass increases while kinetic energy decreases
Its frequency decreases, its wavelength increases, and its speed remains strictly c (speed of light)
11.
STEM Compton Effect Problem 10: In the Compton scattering effect, when a high-energy X-ray photon collides with a free stationary electron, which change occurs to the scattered photon?
Its frequency decreases, its wavelength increases, and its speed remains strictly c (speed of light)
Its mass increases while kinetic energy decreases
Its frequency increases and energy increases
Its speed decreases significantly while wavelength remains constant
12.
STEM Compton Effect Problem 13: In the Compton scattering effect, when a high-energy X-ray photon collides with a free stationary electron, which change occurs to the scattered photon?
Its frequency decreases, its wavelength increases, and its speed remains strictly c (speed of light)
Its speed decreases significantly while wavelength remains constant
Its frequency increases and energy increases
Its mass increases while kinetic energy decreases
13.
STEM Compton Effect Problem 2: In the Compton scattering effect, when a high-energy X-ray photon collides with a free stationary electron, which change occurs to the scattered photon?
Its frequency increases and energy increases
Its mass increases while kinetic energy decreases
Its speed decreases significantly while wavelength remains constant
Its frequency decreases, its wavelength increases, and its speed remains strictly c (speed of light)
14.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 18: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
15.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 28: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
16.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 22: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
17.
When an alternating voltage is applied to an AC circuit containing a pure inductor of inductance \(L\), the phase relationship is:
C) Voltage leads current by \(90^circ\)
B) Current leads voltage by \(90^circ\)
A) Voltage and current are in phase
D) Voltage leads current by \(180^circ\)
18.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 19: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
19.
STEM Compton Effect Problem 1: In the Compton scattering effect, when a high-energy X-ray photon collides with a free stationary electron, which change occurs to the scattered photon?
Its speed decreases significantly while wavelength remains constant
Its frequency decreases, its wavelength increases, and its speed remains strictly c (speed of light)
Its mass increases while kinetic energy decreases
Its frequency increases and energy increases
20.
STEM Semiconductor Electronics Problem 13: How is a p-type semiconductor crystal produced from pure intrinsic silicon?
By heating pure silicon above 1,000°C without impurities
By doping with pentavalent Phosphorus atoms
By doping the silicon crystal with trivalent impurity atoms (such as Boron or Aluminum), creating positive holes as majority carriers
By cooling silicon to absolute zero Kelvin
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