Electron
Trending Questions
Explain the working of Ruby Laser with the help of an energy level diagram.
What is the speed of electricity in km/s and m/s
What are the waves associated with moving protons, electrons, neutrons, atoms known as?
Which of the following is not the main characteristic of laser beam?
Highly intense
Highly directional
Highly monochromatic
incoherent
Give the symbol, relative charge and mass of the three sub atomic particles.
How does light act like a particle?
In a ruby laser, the stimulated emission is due to the transition from:
Metastable state to any lower state
Any higher state to lower state
Metastable state to ground state
Any higher state to ground state
Can you Sum up Electric Fields?
How do you measure effective mass?
Two conductors A and B are joined by a copper wire. If A is positively charged and B is uncharged, in which direction will the electrons flow?
None of the above
A to B
B to A
No transfer of electrons
What is regarded as universal particle? Proton or Electron?
- Positive
- Negative
- Neutral
- None of the above.
When an atom losses electron, it acquires a net ______ charge.
In a xerox machine, the black ink's toner particles are negatively charged. They strongly stick to the white A4 sheet paper and form letters and images. What charge should the A4 sheet possess for this process to happen?
Positive
Negative
Neutral
Both (a) and (c)
A ……….. charged object has a deficiency of electrons whereas a ………….. charged object has excess electrons.
- members of protons = number of neutrons, in the nucleus
- number of particles = number of Y particles
- number of electrons = number of protons in the necleus
- number of electrons = number of neutrons, in the nucleur
- True
- False
- nuclei
- neutrons
- electrons
- protons
by gallium atoms and half by arsenic atoms. Draw a flattened-out sketch of the gallium arsenide lattice, following the pattern of Fig.What is the net charge of the (a) gallium and (b) arsenic ion
core? (c) How many electrons per bond are there? (Hint: Consult the periodic table in Appendix G.)
why current in an electric circuit moves in the opposite direction of the electrons?
- A: Electric current
- B: Electron flow
- A: Electron flow
- B: Electric current
- from ground state to metastable state
- from a state higher than the metastable state to the metastable state
- from a state lower than the metastable state to a state higher than the metastable state
- from metastable state to a higher excited state