Shadowless
Member
- Joined
- May 3, 2010
- Messages
- 342
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2012
Could someone explain that to me? The answer is the one that has been selected.
-
Finished your HSC? Check out our University Discussion, Non-School forums or help out next year's HSC students! -
YOU can help the next generation of students in the community! Share your trial papers and notes on our Notes & Resources page
Help Me! (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Shadowless
- Start date
Could someone explain that to me? The answer is the one that has been selected.
RishBonjour
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2011
- Messages
- 1,261
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2012
the change in magneetic flux at that point is the greatest hence greatest emf since emf= delta phi/delta time
You can draw up a curve to help visualise
You can draw up a curve to help visualise
Shadowless
Member
- Joined
- May 3, 2010
- Messages
- 342
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2012
Okay thanks.
What about...
What about...
Just a tip on the first one. Even if you don't know the answer you can guess that its "x" because "z" and "y" are practically the same, and "w" is also the same just on the other side 
For the second one the conventional current is flowing from left to right, and electrons flow against conventional current. So in this case the electrons are moving to the left. Now in a semiconductor the valence band is the outermost band whilst the electrons are at ground state. So when an electron jumps into the conduction band, it leaves a positive "hole" in the valence band. This causes the next to electron to jump to the left to fill in the hole, subsequently creating a new hole and so on. Therefore the electrons in the valence band are continuously moving to the left.
For the second one the conventional current is flowing from left to right, and electrons flow against conventional current. So in this case the electrons are moving to the left. Now in a semiconductor the valence band is the outermost band whilst the electrons are at ground state. So when an electron jumps into the conduction band, it leaves a positive "hole" in the valence band. This causes the next to electron to jump to the left to fill in the hole, subsequently creating a new hole and so on. Therefore the electrons in the valence band are continuously moving to the left.