// Example 4.3 // Computation for effective density of states in the conduction band and concentration of electrons in the semiconductor for case(A) and case(B)// // Page no.90 clc; clear; close; //Given data ; mn=1.4*9.1*10^-31; k=8.62*10^-5; T=300; h=6.626*10^-34; P=0.25;//p=EC-EF=0.25eV T1=400; kT=25.9*10^-3; //.....................................(A)...................................// //Calculation for effective density of states in the conduction band at T=300K// NC=2*(((2*%pi*mn*k*T*(1.60*10^-19))/(h^2))^(3/2)); //Calculation for concentration of electrons in the semiconductor// n=NC*exp(-(P)/(kT)); //.....................................(B)...................................// //Calculation for effective density of states in the conduction band at T=400K// NC1=2*(((2*%pi*mn*k*T1*(1.60*10^-19))/(h^2))^(3/2)); //Calculation for concentration of electrons in the semiconductor// n1=NC1*exp(-(P)/(kT)); //the concentration of electrons and effective density of states in a semiconductor are increased with the increase in the temperature// //Displaying the result in command window printf('\n Effective density of states in the conduction band at T=300K = %0.2f x 10^25 m^-3',NC*10^-25); printf('\n \n Concentration of electrons in the semiconductor at T=300K = %0.2f x 10^21 m^-3',n*10^-21); printf('\n \n Effective density of states in the conduction band at T=400K = %0.2f x 10^25 m^-3',NC1*10^-25); printf('\n \n Concentration of electrons in the semiconductor at T=400K = %0.1f x 10^21 m^-3',n1*10^-21); //Answers are varying due to round off error//