PPT #1/2 Notes Flashcards
(82 cards)
Silicon is a more stable semi-conductor than germanium. True or False?
True
The _______ the valence shell is to the nucleus, the more stable the semi-conductor is
closer
Which atom is physically larger, Germanium or Silicon?
Germanium
When many atoms combine through covalent bonding, they form a ______ ______ which is when the valence shell is full with no electron movement
silicon crystal
Classifications of matter are broken into 3 groups, what are they?
chemical
physical
electrical
The atom is the ________ particle and has the chemical characteristics of that element
smallest
Simple matter is composed of ______ basic earth elements
one
Complex matter is composed of ____ basic earth elements
two
A simple example of complex matter is?
H2O (two parts basic earth element)
The molecule is the smallest particle that retains the characteristics of that molecule. True or False?
True
Name three physical classifications of matter?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Name three electrical classifications of matter
semi conductor
conductor
insulator
Name two semi-conductors
Silicon and Germanium
Name two insulators
mica, glass, wood
Name three conductors
copper, silver, aluminum, gold
A semi conductor is a solid substance that has the conductivity between that of an insulator and that of most metals, due to the addition of an impurity or because temp effects. true or false?
true
Atoms contain 4 major parts; name them?
Nucleus
Electrons
Protons
Neutrons
The heart of the atom is called?
Nucleus
The nucleus is comprised of?
Protons and Neutrons
The Nucleus is said to be __________ charged
positively
Orbiting the nucleus are negative charges called _________
electrons
The electrons are at different energy levels called _______
shells
Magnetic energy of the atom keeps __________ charged electrons in orbit by pulling them towards the _________ charged nucleus
negatively
positively
Kinetic energy also keeps electrons in orbit by stopping them from combining with the nucleus due to __________ _______
centrifugal force