Edc(electronics devices and circuits)
- 2. ELECTRONICS Electronics is that branch of science and technology which makes use of the controlled motion of electrons through different media and vacuum. The ability to control electron flow is usually applied to information handling or device control.
- 3. APPLICATION OF ELECTRONICS Communication and Entertainment . Industrial. Medical science. Defence.
- 4. ELECTRONICS COMPONENTS ACTIVE COMPONENT. PASSIVE COMPONENT.
- 6. PASSIVE COMPONENTS The electronics components which are not capable of amplifying or processing an electrical signal are called as passive component. EXAMPLES – 1. Resistor. 2.Capacitor. 3. Inductor.
- 7. RESISTOR
- 8. CAPACITOR
- 9. INDUCTOR
- 10. ACTIVE COMPONENTS • The electronics components which are capable of amplifying or processing an electrical signal are called as passive component. EXAMPLES – 1 .TRANSISTORS. 2.LOGIC GATES.
- 11. TRANSISTORS
- 12. LOGIC GATES
- 14. Topic 1 :- Review of Si and Ge as semiconducting materials. Silicon(Si) Silicon was first identified by Antoine Lavoisier in 1784(as a component of the Latin silex, silicis for flint, flints), and was later mistaken by Humphry Davy in 1800 for a compound. In 1811 Gay-Lussac and Thénard probably prepared impure amorphous silicon through the heating of potassium with silicon tetrafluoride. In 1874, Berzelius, generally given credit for discovering the element silicon, prepared amorphous silicon using approximately the same method as Lussac. Berzelius also purified the product by repeatedly washing .
- 15. Occurrence of silicon 1.Measured by mass, silicon makes up 25.7% of the Earth's crust and is the second most abundant element in the crust, after oxygen. 2. Silica occurs in minerals consisting of (practically) pure silicon dioxide in different crystalline forms. Amethyst, agate, quartz, rock crystal, chalcedony, flint, jasper, and opal are some of the forms in which silicon dioxide appears. Biogenic silica occurs in the form of diatoms, radiolaria and siliceous sponges.
- 16. Production Silicon is commercially prepared by the reaction of high-purity silica with wood, charcoal, and coal, in an electric arc furnace using carbon electrodes. At temperatures over 1,900 °C (3,450 °F), the carbon reduces the silica to silicon according to the chemical equations: SiO2 + C Si + CO→ 2 SiO2 + 2 C Si + 2 CO→
- 17. Germanium(Ge) Germanium was discovered comparatively late because very few minerals contain it in high concentration. Germanium ranks near fiftieth in relative abundance of the elements in the Earth's crust .
- 18. Germanium production Germanium tetrachloride is either hydrolyzed to the oxide (GeO2) or purified by fractional distillation and then hydrolyzed. The highly pure GeO2 is now suitable for the production of germanium glass. The pure germanium oxide is reduced by the reaction with hydrogen to obtain germanium suitable for the infrared optics or semiconductor industry: GeO2 + 2 H2 Ge + 2 H→ 2O . The germanium for steel production and other industrial processes is normally reduced using carbon. GeO2 + C Ge + CO→ 2 .
- 19. Difference between conductors, semiconductor ,Insulators. Conductors:- materials that have a low value of resistivity allowing them to easily pass an electrical current due to there being plenty of free electrons floating about within their basic atom structure. When a positive voltage potential is applied to the material these "free electrons" leave their parent atom and travel together through the material forming an electron or current flow. Examples of good conductors are generally metals such as Copper, Aluminium, Silver etc.
- 20. Insulators:- Insulators on the other hand are the exact opposite of conductors. They are made of materials, generally non-metals, that have very few or no "free electrons" floating about within their basic atom structure because the electrons in the outer valence shell are strongly attracted by the positively charged inner nucleus. Insulators also have very high resistances, millions of ohms per metre, and are generally not affected by normal temperature changes (although at very high temperatures wood becomes charcoal and changes from an insulator to a conductor). Examples of good insulators are marble, fused quartz, p.v.c. plastics, rubber etc.
- 21. Semi-conductors:- materials such as Silicon and Germanium, have electrical properties somewhere in the middle, between those of a "Conductor" and an "Insulator". They are not good conductors nor good insulators (hence their name semi-conductors).
- 22. Difference between conductors, semiconductor ,Insulators.
- 23. PN JUNCTION
- 24. PN JUNCTION A p–n junction is formed by joining p-type and n-type semiconductors together in very close contact. The term junction refers to the boundary interface where the two regions of the semiconductor meet. If they were constructed of two separate pieces this would introduce a grain boundary, so p–n junctions are created in a single crystal of semiconductor by doping, for example by ion implantation, diffusion of dopants, or by epitaxy (growing a layer of crystal doped with one type of dopant on top of a layer of crystal doped with another type of dopant). P-N junctions are elementary "building blocks" of almost all semiconductor electronic devices such as diodes, transistors, solar cells, LEDs, and integrated circuits; they are the active sites where the electronic action of the device takes place. For example, a common type of transistor, the bipolar junction transistor, consists of two p–n junctions in series, in the form n–p–n or p–n–p.
- 25. Drift Applying an electric field across a semiconductor will cause holes and free electrons to drift through the crystal. The total current is equal to the sum of hole current and electron current .
- 26. Diffusion A drop of ink in a glass of water diffuses through the water until it is evenly distributed. The same process, called diffusion, occurs with semiconductors. For example, if some extra free electrons are introduced into a p-type semiconductor, the free electrons will redistribute themselves so that the concentration is more uniform. I In DIFFUSION, the free electrons move away from the region of highest concentration. The higher the localized concentration, the greater will be the rate at which electrons move away. The same process applies to holes in an n-type semiconductor. Note that when a few minority carriers are diffusing through a sample, they will encounter a large number of majority carriers. Some recombination will occur. A number of both types of carrier will be lost.
- 27. Zener Diode It is reverse-biased heavily doped silicon/germanium P-N junction diode. It is operated in the breakdown region either in zener breakdown or avalanche break down. Silicon is preferred over germanium because of its higher operating temperature capability.
- 29. Symbol of Zener diode
- 30. Application of Z.D 1.VOLTAGE REGULATOR. 2.Electronics meter s for protection against damage from accidental application of excessive voltage.
- 32. LED(Light Emitting Diodes) It is a forward biased P-N juction which emits visible light when current is made to flow in it. It emits a fairly narrow bandwidth of visible (usually red, orange, yellow or green)light when its internal diode juction is stimulated by a forward electric current /voltage(power).
- 33. LEDS
- 34. Construction of LED An n-type layer is grown on a substrate and p-type is deposited on it by diffusion. The metal anode connections are made at the outer edges of p-type so as to allow more control surface area for the light to escape.
- 37. Operation of LED It is based upon the phenomenon of electro- luminance , which is emission of light from a semi- conductor under the influence of an electric field. Recombines occurs at P-N juction as electron from N- side recombines with holes on p-side. when recombination take place the charge carrier give up energy in the form of heat and light.
- 38. Material used in LED In silicon and germanium diodes , most of electrons give up their energy in the form of heat while a little amount in the form of light which is insignificant of use. Semiconductor material which mainly used- 1.GaAs(invisible) 2.GaP(red or green light) 3.GaAsP(red or yellow light)
- 39. EXAMPLE OF LED