The total electrical conductivity of a semiconductor is given by
σ=e(neμe+nhμh)
For an intrinsic semiconductor,
ne=nh=ni
We can thus write for the conductivity
σ=e(μe+μh)ni
or σ=e(μe+μh)n0e−E02kT
As the mobilities μe and μh are independent of temperature, they can be regarded as constant. The ratio of the conductivities at 600 K and 300 K is then,
σ600σ300=e(μe+μh)n0e−E02k×600e(μe+μh)n0e−E02k×300
=eE02k⎛⎝1300−1600⎞⎠=eE01200k
As per given data, E0=1.1 eV
and k=1.38×10−23 JK−1
or (1.38×10−231.6×10−19) eVK−1
k=8.625×10−5eVK−1
We thus have
σ600σ300=e1.11200×8.625×10−5
≈e10.63≈4×104