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UGC-NET Electronic Science Question Paper With Answer Key and Full Explanation [June 2025]

  

 

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UGC-NET Electronic Science June 2025 Answers with Explanations





Explanations

1. For forming a p-type semiconductor, the dopant must be a trivalent impurity (three valence electrons) so that it creates acceptor levels and holes become the majority carriers. Among the given elements, boron (B) is a group-III element (trivalent). Arsenic (As) and phosphorus (P) are group-V (pentavalent) donors that produce n-type material, and germanium (Ge) is a group-IV element usually used as the semiconductor, not as an acceptor dopant. Hence, doping an intrinsic semiconductor with B produces a p-type semiconductor.

2. The ohmic resistance of a JFET at zero gate bias is given by the standard relation:

RDS(on) = VP / IDSS

because in the ohmic (linear) region with VGS = 0, the drain current is controlled by the pinch-off voltage and the saturation current.

Given:
VP = 4 V,
IDSS = 10 mA = 10 × 10-3 A

Substituting:

RDS(on) = 4 / (10 × 10-3) = 4 / 0.01 = 400 Ω

Thus, the correct ohmic resistance is 400 Ω.

3. The Zener diode has breakdown voltage VZ = 10 V and is in series with a resistor R = 820 Ω. The input supply varies from 20 V to 40 V. Maximum Zener current occurs at maximum input voltage when no load current is taken (worst case for Zener).

IZ,max = (Vin,max − VZ) / R

= (40 − 10) / 820 = 30 / 820 A

= 0.0366 A = 36.6 mA

Therefore, the maximum current through the Zener diode is 36.6 mA.

4. For a silicon diode, the saturation current approximately doubles for every 10°C rise in temperature. The temperature increases from 25°C to 95°C.

ΔT = 95 − 25 = 70°C

Number of 10°C steps:

70 / 10 = 7

So, the multiplication factor is:

27 = 128

Initial saturation current is IS1 = 5 nA. Thus,

IS2 = IS1 × 128 = 5 × 128 = 640 nA

Hence, the saturation current at 95°C is 640 nA.

5. In λ-based layout design rules for VLSI, the commonly adopted minimum width and spacing. Correct answer is 4*lambda

6. In standard CMOS inverter consisting of a PMOS at the top with its source connected to VDD and an NMOS transistor at the bottom with its source connected to ground, their gates are tied together to form the input Vin, and their drains are tied together to form the output Vout. Under steady-state condition (PMOS ON, NMOS OFF), Vout ≈ VDD. Under complementary condition (PMOS OFF, NMOS ON), Vout ≈ 0. Thus, the correct CMOS inverter schematic is identified accordingly.

7. A graph of Cj versus V shows a straight line when the junction doping profile is linearly graded. For a linearly graded junction, the depletion width varies with voltage such that the capacitance–voltage relationship becomes linear when plotted as 1/Cj3 vs V. Shallow or abrupt profiles do not produce linearity, and a quadratic grading produces curvature, not a straight line.

8. The thermodynamic concentration relation follows Arrhenius law, where concentration decreases exponentially with activation energy. The correct physical expression is:

Nv = A · exp(−Ea / kT)

The negative sign in the exponent is essential because higher activation energy reduces equilibrium dopant concentration. Any option with a positive exponent or reciprocal A is physically incorrect.

9. The number of octaves between two frequencies is obtained using logarithmic relations:

log102 = 0.301

Octaves = log2(f2/f1) = log10(f2/f1) / log102

= log10(f2/f1) / 0.301

10. A two-port network is symmetric if its input and output characteristics remain identical when ports are interchanged. In Z-parameters, this requires:

Z11 = Z22

Reciprocity requires:

Z12 = Z21

Thus, a symmetric network satisfies both conditions.

11. Maximum power transfer occurs when the load impedance equals the complex conjugate of the internal impedance. If the network has impedance:

Z = R + jX

Then the load must be:

ZL = R − jX

This cancels the reactive term and ensures maximum power transfer.

12. In this circuit, the state variables are capacitor voltage vc and inductor current iL.

At node A, KCL gives:

i = ic + iL

= C (dvc/dt) + iL

Thus,

dvc/dt = (1/C)(i − iL)

For the inductor-resistor branch, KVL gives:

vc = L (diL/dt) + R iL

So,

diL/dt = (1/L)vc − (R/L)iL

This yields the state-space representation.

13

Phase-Locked Loop (PLL) Locking Condition

In a PLL, the divided VCO output must match the input reference frequency for the PLL to remain in the locked state. The block diagram shows a "÷4 Counter", meaning the VCO output is divided by 4 before being fed back to the phase-frequency detector.

Therefore, the locking condition is fin = fout / 4
With the given input reference frequency fin = 40 MHz,
The locked VCO output frequency must be four times this value:
fout = 4 × 40 MHz = 160 MHz

14

Op-Amp & MOSFET Circuit Analysis

The non-inverting input of the ideal op-amp is fixed at 2 V, so the op-amp forces the inverting input (node connected to the 4 kΩ resistor and MOSFET gate circuit) to also be at exactly 2 V. The current through the 4 kΩ resistor is determined by the voltage difference between 3 V and the forced 2 V at the inverting input.

Thus, the drain current is:
ID = (3 - 2) / 4 kΩ = 1/4 mA = 0.25 mA

This same current must flow through the 1 kΩ resistor connected to Vo because the MOSFET is in saturation and the loop forces the same drain current.
Therefore: Vo = ID × 1 kΩ
Vo = 0.25 mA × 1000 = 0.25 V

15

Closed-Loop Gain of Non-Inverting Amplifier

The circuit is a non-inverting amplifier with feedback resistor Rf = 20 kΩ and grounding resistor Rg = 10 kΩ.

The feedback factor is β = Rg / (Rg + Rf) = 10 / 30 = 1/3
The open-loop gain is limited to A = 15 V/V.
The closed-loop gain ACL with finite open-loop gain is:
ACL = A / (1 + Aβ)

Substituting values:
ACL = 15 / (1 + 15 × 1/3) = 15 / (1 + 5) = 15 / 6 = 2.5 V/V

Thus the closed-loop gain of the circuit is 2.5 V/V.

16

Op-Amp Bandwidth and Dominant Pole

An open-loop gain of 100 dB corresponds to a linear gain of A0 = 10100/20 = 105. For a single-pole op-amp, the unity-gain bandwidth (UGB) equals the gain-bandwidth product.

fUGB = A0 × fp (where fp is the dominant-pole bandwidth).
Given fUGB = 1 GHz, the open-loop bandwidth is:
fp = fUGB / A0 = 109 / 105 = 104 Hz = 10 kHz

17

Demultiplexer Tree Implementation

To implement a 1-to-256 demultiplexer using 1-to-4 demultiplexers, we cascade stages in a 4-ary tree. Each 1-to-4 demux gives 4 outputs.

We need 4n = 256
Writing 256 as a power of 4: 256 = 28 = 44
So we need 4 stages.
Number of 1-to-4 demux ICs: 1 + 4 + 42 + 43 = 1 + 4 + 16 + 64 = 85
Hence, 85 such demultiplexers are required.

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18

Transmission-Gate Logic (XOR Function)

The circuit is a transmission-gate implementation of a logic function. The control signals are B and B.

When B = 0, upper switch connects input A to output: Y = A.
When B = 1, lower switch connects A to output: Y = A.
Combining these: Y = BA + BA, which is exactly the XOR function Y = A ⊕ B.

19

Multiplexer Feedback Circuit

The circuit is a 2-to-1 multiplexer whose one data input is the external signal A and the other data input is the output Y fed back. The select line is "Sel".

When "Sel" = 1, MUX selects A: Y = A.
When "Sel" = 0, MUX selects the feedback input: Y = Yprev.

Sequential Circuits & Multiplexers

so Y keeps its previous value (Ynew = Yold). This "load when Sel = 1, hold when Sel = 0" behavior is exactly that of a level-sensitive latch, not a simple combinational gate or an edge-triggered flip-flop.

20: In the given circuit, the D input of the first flip-flop is formed by XOR-ing its own output Q with logic '1'. For a D flip-flop, Qnext = D on each active clock edge; when D = Q ⊕ 1 = Q', the flip-flop toggles its state on every clock edge, so the output frequency is half the clock frequency.

With a 10 kHz clock, the first flip-flop thus produces a 5 kHz square wave at its Q output. The second flip-flop, clocked by the same 10 kHz and driven appropriately, does not further change this basic divide-by-2 action at the observed output node, so the waveform at Q has frequency 5 kHz.

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Microprocessor Architecture

21: The 8051 is an 8-bit microcontroller, meaning it processes 8-bit data and has 8-bit wide ALU and data paths. Architecturally, it uses separate program and data memory spaces (program memory addressed via PSEN, data memory via read/write strobes), which is the defining feature of a Harvard architecture. It is neither 16-bit nor 32-bit, and it does not follow the single shared-memory Von-Neumann model. Therefore the correct description is "8-bit Harvard architecture".

22: TYPE 4 interrupt in 8085 is the restart interrupt RST 4. RST 4 is triggered by the overflow flag (V flag). Therefore, TYPE 4 corresponds to the overflow interrupt.

23: The Intel 8086 microprocessor is fabricated using HMOS technology. Its transistor count is approximately 29,000 transistors. The other options represent counts of much newer or older processors, not 8086.

24: Instruction AAA (ASCII Adjust after Addition) is specifically used after adding two unpacked BCD/ASCII-coded decimal digits in register AL. It examines the lower nibble of AL and the auxiliary carry flag; if the result is not a valid BCD digit (0-9), it adds 6 to AL and adjusts AH accordingly. Thus, AAA is meant to adjust the ASCII/BCD content of AL after an ADD instruction, which corresponds exactly to "Adjust ASCII after addition."

Vector Calculus & EM Fields

25: The vector is:

A̅ = 3y2z2x + 4x3z2y + 3z2y2z

Divergence is: ∇ · A̅ = ∂Ax/∂x + ∂Ay/∂y + ∂Az/∂z

Compute each term: ∂/∂x(3y2z2) = 0 (no x in expression) ∂/∂y(4x3z2) = 0 (no y in expression) ∂/∂z(3z2y2) = 6zy2

∇ · A̅ = 6zy2

26: Electric flux density D is defined as: D = εE. D has units of coulombs per square meter. Therefore the correct is C/m².

27: Velocity of a uniform plane wave in free space is:

v = 1 / √(μ₀ε₀) This is the speed of light in vacuum (≈ 3 × 10⁸ m/s).

28: The characteristic impedance of free space is:

η₀ = √(μ₀/ε₀) ≈ 377 Ω

Angle Modulation

29: The angle-modulated signal is:

x_c(t) = 10 cos [ (10⁸ π)t + 5 sin (2π (10³)t) ]

The phase deviation term is 5 sin (·).

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