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Worksheets

Learning Outcomes

Total questions: 83

Worksheet time: 42mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Electron Sea Model & Band Theory of Metal can be explained as:

a)

Models describing the behavior of electrons in metals and their electrical conductivity.

b)

Models explaining the structure of ionic compounds.

c)

Theories about the bonding in covalent molecules.

d)

Concepts related to the formation of alloys.

2.

A semiconductor is best described as:

a)

A material with electrical conductivity between that of a conductor and an insulator.

b)

A material that does not conduct electricity at all.

c)

A material that conducts electricity perfectly.

d)

A material that only conducts electricity at absolute zero.

3.

What is the definition of a metallic bond?

a)

A force that holds atoms together in a metallic substance.

b)

A force that holds ions together in an ionic compound.

c)

A force that holds molecules together in a covalent compound.

d)

A force that holds protons and neutrons together in the nucleus.

4.

The attraction in a metallic bond is between which two components?

a)

Positive ions and the sea of delocalized electrons.

b)

Negative ions and positive ions.

c)

Atoms and molecules.

d)

Protons and neutrons.

5.

Metallic bonds have strong bonds.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

The strength of a metallic bond is proportional to the number of ______ and inversely proportional to the ______ of the atom.

a)

valence electrons; size

b)

core electrons; mass

c)

protons; charge

d)

neutrons; density

7.

Why is the metallic bond in Mg stronger than in Na?

a)

Because Mg atom has 2 valence electrons and is smaller, while Na has only one valence electron and is larger.

b)

Because Na atom has more protons than Mg atom.

c)

Because Mg atom is larger and has fewer valence electrons than Na atom.

d)

Because both Mg and Na have the same number of valence electrons.

8.

Based on the diagram, as the number of outer-shell electrons increases, what happens to the melting and boiling point?

a)

They increase.

b)

They decrease.

c)

They remain the same.

d)

They fluctuate unpredictably.

9.

What type of solids can metals form by transferring electrons to nonmetals?

a)

Covalent solids

b)

Ionic solids

c)

Metallic solids

d)

Molecular solids

10.

Experiments with metals in the gas phase show that two metal atoms can share their valence electrons to form gaseous, diatomic molecules, such as _____

a)

Na₂

b)

NaCl

c)

NaO

d)

NaF

11.

Atoms in metallic elements are packed closely as possible.

a)

True

b)

False

12.

As a result, valence electrons of each atom become attracted to the positively charged nuclei of the neighbor and become free from the attraction of its own nucleus.

a)

True

b)

False

13.

These free electrons are said to be delocalized over the entire solid embedded in a sea of electron.

a)

True

b)

False

14.

The electron-sea is acting as glue holding the positive ions.

a)

True

b)

False

15.

Refer to the diagram labeled 'free electrons from outer shells of metal atoms'. What do the small red dots represent?

a)

Metal ions

b)

Free electrons

c)

Nuclei

d)

Covalent bonds

16.

In the diagram showing 'Positive ions from the metal' and 'Electron cloud that doesn't belong to any one metal ion', what does the electron cloud represent?

a)

The electron cloud represents delocalized electrons that do not belong to any one metal ion.

b)

The electron cloud represents protons that are shared between metal ions.

c)

The electron cloud represents neutrons that are free to move within the metal.

d)

The electron cloud represents positive ions that are fixed in place.

17.

Delocalized electrons move freely through bands formed by overlapping MO.

a)

True

b)

False

18.

Used the concept of orbital & based on the modern MO.

a)

True

b)

False

19.

It explains that metals are good conductors, as they are capable of conducting electric current.

a)

True

b)

False

20.

Fill in the blank: The band of orbitals that are filled or partially filled by valence electron is called the _________.

a)

Valence Band

b)

Conduction Band

c)

Forbidden Band

d)

Energy Band

21.

Fill in the blank: The unoccupied bands in which electrons are free to migrate are called the _________.

a)

Conduction Band

b)

Valence Band

c)

Forbidden Band

d)

Energy Gap

22.

Fill in the blank: The energy difference between the valence and conduction band is called the _________.

a)

Band Gap

b)

Work Function

c)

Fermi Level

d)

Electron Affinity

23.

According to the Band Theory of Metal, what is the characteristic of the band gap in insulators?

a)

Large band gap between the valence and conduction band

b)

Small band gap between the valence and conduction band

c)

Overlap between the valence and conduction band

d)

No band gap

24.

According to the Band Theory of Metal, what is the characteristic of the band gap in semiconductors?

a)

Large band gap between the valence and conduction band

b)

Small band gap between the valence and conduction band

c)

Overlap between the valence and conduction band

d)

No band gap

25.

According to the Band Theory of Metal, what is the characteristic of the band gap in conductors?

a)

Large band gap between the valence and conduction band

b)

Small band gap between the valence and conduction band

c)

Overlap between the valence and conduction band

d)

No band gap

26.

Fill in the blank: In insulators, there is a ______ band gap between the valence and conduction band according to the Band Theory of Metal.

a)

large

b)

small

c)

zero

d)

narrow

27.

Fill in the blank: Current flows when electrons move from the _______ band to the conduction band / highest occupied MO to the lowest unoccupied MO.

a)

valence

b)

conduction

c)

forbidden

d)

atomic

28.

Fill in the blank: The amount of _______ required to promote these will determine how well the substance conducts.

a)

energy

b)

pressure

c)

volume

d)

temperature

29.

Fill in the blank: In metal, the _______ band & conducting band are adjacent to each other.

a)

valence

b)

forbidden

c)

energy gap

d)

insulator

30.

Electrons can travel freely through the metal from the valence band to the conduction band.

a)

True

b)

False

31.

Doped Semiconductors: By controlling the number of valence electrons through the creation of specific types of crystal defects, chemists and engineers can greatly increase the conductivity of a semiconductor. What is the main purpose of doping a semiconductor?

a)

To decrease conductivity

b)

To increase conductivity

c)

To change color

d)

To make it magnetic

32.

The most widely used photodetector for general light detection applications is a semiconductor diode with a junction that is accessible to light exposure, called a ________.

a)

photodiode

b)

phototransistor

c)

solar cell

d)

LED

33.

The simplest diode consists of the junction of a p-doped (p-type) and an n-doped (n-type) semiconductor.

a)

True

b)

False

34.

What is a semiconductor?

a)

A material with high conductivity

b)

A material with intermediate conductivity between a conductor and an insulator

c)

A material with no conductivity

d)

A material that only resists electron flow

35.

Which property allows a semiconductor to resist and allow the flow of electrons depending on the energy applied?

a)

Conductivity

b)

Insulation

c)

Variable resistance

d)

Superconductivity

36.

Semiconductors are commonly used in electronics as ________ or diodes.

a)

transistors

b)

resistors

c)

capacitors

d)

inductors

37.

What is the process called wherein impurities are added to a semiconductor to improve its conductivity?

a)

Mixing

b)

Doping

c)

Alloying

d)

Insulating

38.

Which is the most commonly used semiconductor material?

a)

Germanium

b)

Silicon

c)

Copper

d)

Gold

39.

What are the two types of semiconductors formed by doping?

a)

A) P-Type and N-Type

b)

B) A-Type and B-Type

c)

C) X-Type and Y-Type

d)

D) S-Type and T-Type

40.

In the diagram showing sharing of electrons, which element is represented by the blue circles?

a)

Carbon

b)

Silicon

c)

Germanium

d)

Oxygen

41.

What type of semiconductor naturally has a moderate band gap?

a)

Intrinsic Semiconductor

b)

Extrinsic Semiconductor

c)

Metallic Semiconductor

d)

Superconductor

42.

A small fraction of the electrons in the valence band can be excited into the conduction band. They can carry current. This property is associated with which type of semiconductor?

a)

Intrinsic Semiconductor

b)

Extrinsic Semiconductor

c)

Compound Semiconductor

d)

Degenerate Semiconductor

43.

Which type of semiconductor has had impurities added in order to increase the amount of current they can conduct?

a)

Extrinsic Semiconductor

b)

Intrinsic Semiconductor

c)

Superconductor

d)

Insulator

44.

The dopants in extrinsic semiconductors can either provide extra electrons or provide extra holes.

a)

True

b)

False

45.

A semiconductor doped to have extra electrons is called what type of semiconductor? (n is for 'negative')

a)

n-type semiconductor

b)

p-type semiconductor

c)

intrinsic semiconductor

d)

photo semiconductor

46.

A semiconductor doped to have extra holes is called what type of semiconductor?

a)

p-type semiconductor

b)

n-type semiconductor

c)

intrinsic semiconductor

d)

photo-conductive semiconductor

47.

What type of impurities are added to create an N-type semiconductor?

a)

Trivalent impurities

b)

Pentavalent impurities (atoms with 5 Ve-) such as antimony, arsenic or phosphorous

c)

Divalent impurities

d)

Monovalent impurities

48.

What is the role of the extra electron in an N-type semiconductor?

a)

This electron can move through the structure & function as a charge carrier.

b)

It remains fixed and does not participate in conduction.

c)

It creates holes in the valence band.

d)

It neutralizes the positive ions in the lattice.

49.

The addition of pentavalent impurities in a semiconductor greatly increases the ________ of the intrinsic semiconductor.

a)

conductivity

b)

resistance

c)

band gap

d)

melting point

50.

What are N-type impurities also known as?

a)

Acceptor Impurities

b)

Donor Impurities

c)

Neutral Impurities

d)

Negative Impurities

51.

The charge of the extra electron in an N-type semiconductor is:

a)

Positive

b)

Negative

c)

Neutral

d)

Both positive and negative

52.

Which type of impurities are added to create a P-type semiconductor?

a)

Monovalent impurities

b)

Divalent impurities

c)

Trivalent impurities (atoms with 3 Ve-) such as boron, aluminum, or gallium

d)

Pentavalent impurities

53.

The addition of trivalent impurities creates deficiencies of ________ called 'holes'.

a)

valence electrons

b)

protons

c)

neutrons

d)

conduction electrons

54.

In a P-type semiconductor, the charge carrier is effectively a:

a)

Negatively charged electron

b)

Positively charged hole

c)

Neutral atom

d)

Negatively charged ion

55.

What are acceptor impurities known as in a P-type semiconductor?

a)

Acceptor impurities

b)

Donor impurities

c)

Intrinsic impurities

d)

Neutral impurities

56.

P-type semiconductors are also called:

a)

N-negative (electrons)

b)

P-positive (holes)

c)

Neutral semiconductors

d)

D-type semiconductors

57.

What is the main difference between the extra energy levels in N-Type and P-Type materials?

a)

N-Type has extra electron energy levels, P-Type has extra hole energy levels

b)

N-Type has extra hole energy levels, P-Type has extra electron energy levels

c)

Both have extra electron energy levels

d)

Both have extra hole energy levels

58.

In n-type material, there are electron energy levels near the top of the band gap so that they can be easily excited into the conduction band.

a)

True

b)

False

59.

In p-type material, extra holes in the band gap allow excitation of valence band electrons, leaving mobile holes in the valence band.

a)

True

b)

False

60.

Fill in the blank: In N-Type material, the extra energy levels are for _________.

a)

electrons

b)

holes

c)

protons

d)

neutrons

61.

Fill in the blank: In P-Type material, the extra energy levels are for _________

a)

holes

b)

electrons

c)

protons

d)

neutrons

62.

Refer to the diagram of the P-N junction. Which type of semiconductor has holes as majority carriers?

a)

A) P-type

b)

B) N-type

c)

C) Both

d)

D) None

63.

In the diagram, which region contains free electrons as majority carriers?

a)

P-type

b)

N-type

c)

Both

d)

None

64.

Fill in the blank: In a P-type semiconductor, the majority charge carriers are _______.

a)

holes

b)

electrons

c)

protons

d)

neutrons

65.

Fill in the blank: A ________ is an example of a semiconductor.

a)

Micro controller

b)

Resistor

c)

Capacitor

d)

Transformer

66.

A ________ is an example of a semiconductor.

a)

Memory card

b)

Wooden block

c)

Glass bottle

d)

Rubber band

67.

Fill in the blank: ________ are used as display drivers and are examples of semiconductors.

a)

Display drivers

b)

Resistors

c)

Capacitors

d)

Inductors

68.

Fill in the blank: ________ are used as audio drivers and are examples of semiconductors.

a)

Audio drivers

b)

Capacitors

c)

Resistors

d)

Inductors

69.

Fill in the blank: A ________ controller is an example of a semiconductor.

a)

Keyboard

b)

Fan

c)

Light Bulb

d)

Speaker

70.

Fill in the blank: A ________ is a type of semiconductor device.

a)

Transistor

b)

Resistor

c)

Capacitor

d)

Inductor

71.

Fill in the blank: A ________ is a type of semiconductor device.

a)

Diode

b)

Resistor

c)

Capacitor

d)

Transformer

72.

Which of the following is a type of semiconductor package?

a)

SOT223

b)

QFP

c)

DDPak

d)

All of the above

73.

Which of the following is NOT listed as a semiconductor package type?

a)

SOT223

b)

QFP

c)

DDPak

d)

Capacitor

74.

Fill in the blank: ________ is a type of semiconductor package shown in the diagram.

a)

TSOP

b)

DIP

c)

QFP

d)

BGA

75.

Fill in the blank: ________ is a type of semiconductor package shown in the diagram.

a)

SDT23

b)

TO-220

c)

DIP-8

d)

QFN

76.

Fill in the blank: ________ is a type of semiconductor package shown in the diagram.

a)

PLCC

b)

BGA

c)

DIP

d)

QFP

77.

Fill in the blank: ________ is a type of semiconductor package shown in the diagram.

a)

SGP

b)

DIP

c)

QFP

d)

BGA

78.

Fill in the blank: ________ is a type of semiconductor package shown in the diagram.

a)

DPAK

b)

TO-220

c)

SOT-23

d)

QFN

79.

Fill in the blank: ________ is a type of semiconductor package shown in the diagram.

a)

DDPAK

b)

TO-220

c)

SOT-23

d)

QFN

80.

Fill in the blank: The application of a Diode in P-N type semiconductors is __________.

a)

Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs)

b)

Capacitors

c)

Transformers

d)

Resistors

81.

Fill in the blank: The application of Solar Cells in P-N type semiconductors is __________.

a)

photovoltaic technology

b)

thermoelectric generation

c)

piezoelectric effect

d)

electrolysis

82.

Fill in the blank: The application of Photodetectors in P-N type semiconductors is __________.

a)

sensors and cameras

b)

power generation

c)

audio amplification

d)

mechanical support

83.

Fill in the blank: The application of Laser Diodes in P-N type semiconductors is __________.

a)

laser pointers, optical storage devices (like CD and DVD players), and fiber optic communications

b)

heating elements in electric stoves

c)

mechanical relays in circuits

d)

display screens in televisions