Semiconductor materials, intrinsic, extrinsic, p-type n-type Quiz 1

 

Semiconductor Materials MCQ Worksheet | CBSE NEET JEE Physics

Semiconductor Materials MCQ Worksheet (CBSE / NEET / JEE)

Practice these 20 multiple choice questions on Semiconductor Materials covering:

  • Intrinsic Semiconductors
  • Extrinsic Semiconductors
  • p-type Semiconductors
  • n-type Semiconductors

Section A: Conceptual Questions

  1. The conductivity of an intrinsic semiconductor depends mainly on:
    A) Impurity concentration
    B) Temperature
    C) Pressure
    D) Volume
  2. In an intrinsic semiconductor, the number of free electrons is:
    A) Greater than holes
    B) Less than holes
    C) Equal to holes
    D) Zero
  3. The forbidden energy gap in semiconductors is typically:
    A) 0 eV
    B) ~1 eV
    C) ~5 eV
    D) Infinite
  4. Which of the following is a semiconductor material?
    A) Copper
    B) Silicon
    C) Glass
    D) Rubber
  5. Doping a pure semiconductor increases its:
    A) Resistance
    B) Conductivity
    C) Band gap
    D) Mass
  6. A pentavalent impurity added to silicon produces:
    A) p-type semiconductor
    B) n-type semiconductor
    C) Intrinsic semiconductor
    D) Insulator
  7. In n-type semiconductor, majority charge carriers are:
    A) Holes
    B) Electrons
    C) Protons
    D) Ions
  8. The minority carriers in p-type semiconductor are:
    A) Holes
    B) Electrons
    C) Neutrons
    D) Positrons
  9. Which impurity is used for making p-type semiconductor?
    A) Phosphorus
    B) Arsenic
    C) Boron
    D) Nitrogen
  10. In extrinsic semiconductors, conduction is mainly due to:
    A) Only electrons
    B) Only holes
    C) Majority carriers
    D) Minority carriers

Section B: Numerical / Application-Based Questions

  1. If the temperature of an intrinsic semiconductor increases, its conductivity:
    A) Decreases
    B) Increases
    C) Remains constant
    D) Becomes zero
  2. In an intrinsic semiconductor, if electron concentration is 1016 m-3, hole concentration is:
    A) 108
    B) 1016
    C) 1032
    D) Zero
  3. A semiconductor doped with trivalent impurity has:
    A) Excess electrons
    B) Excess holes
    C) Equal carriers
    D) No carriers
  4. The donor energy level lies:
    A) Near valence band
    B) Near conduction band
    C) Mid-gap
    D) Outside bands
  5. Which has highest conductivity?
    A) Intrinsic semiconductor
    B) p-type semiconductor
    C) n-type semiconductor
    D) Insulator
  6. Mobility of electrons compared to holes is:
    A) Less
    B) Equal
    C) Greater
    D) Zero
  7. Silicon doped with arsenic becomes:
    A) p-type
    B) n-type
    C) Intrinsic
    D) Insulator
  8. The Fermi level in intrinsic semiconductor lies:
    A) Near conduction band
    B) Near valence band
    C) At mid-gap
    D) Outside gap
  9. Increasing doping concentration will:
    A) Decrease conductivity
    B) Increase conductivity
    C) Not affect conductivity
    D) Make it insulator
  10. In p-type semiconductor, current is mainly due to:
    A) Electrons
    B) Holes
    C) Ions
    D) Neutrons

Answer Key

QAnsQAnsQAnsQAns
1B6B11B16C
2C7B12B17B
3B8B13B18C
4B9C14B19B
5B10C15C20B

Quick Revision Notes

  • Intrinsic semiconductor: Pure material, number of electrons = number of holes
  • Extrinsic semiconductor: Doped to increase conductivity
  • p-type: Majority carriers are holes (trivalent doping)
  • n-type: Majority carriers are electrons (pentavalent doping)
  • Key concept: Conductivity increases with temperature and doping

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