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UGC NET Electronic Science December 2021 Question Paper with Answer Key & Detailed Solutions


  • UGC NET Electronic Science December 2021 Question Paper with Answer Key and Detailed Solutions
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1. (D)

2. A

3.C

4.A

5.B




6) In a silicon oxidation model,
B/A
is the linear rate constant and Ï„ accounts for the shift in the time coordinate to account for the presence of the initial oxide layer, then the linear law is represented as:

1.
B/A*
(t - Ï„) 
2.
A/B*
(t - Ï„) 
3.
B/A*
(t + Ï„) 
4.
Bt/AÏ„

Answer: C

Solution



Logical Breakdown of Silicon Oxidation

To understand the formula, we look at the Deal-Grove Model. This model describes how an oxide layer (SiO2) grows on a silicon wafer over time.

Step 1: Understanding the Variables

  • t (Time): The actual duration the silicon stays in the oxidation furnace.
  • τ (Tau): This accounts for the Initial Oxide Layer. Wafers usually have a tiny bit of oxide (native oxide) before we start. τ represents the "equivalent time" it would have taken to grow that pre-existing layer.
  • B/A (Linear Rate Constant): This constant tells us how fast the silicon is reacting when the oxide is very thin.

Step 2: The General Equation

The full Deal-Grove equation for oxide thickness (xo) is:

xo2 + Axo = B(t ± τ)

7) In a silicon oxidation model, if CG and CS are the oxidant concentration in the bulk of the gas and oxidant concentration adjacent to the oxide surface, respectively, then the gas phase flux are:
(hG is the gas phase mass transfer coefficient)

1.
hG/CG - CS

2.
hG/CG + CS

3.
hG(CG - CS
4.
hG(CG + CS

Answer: C

Solution

Fundamental Logic of Question 7

This question is about Mass Transport. It asks how fast oxygen gas moves from the furnace atmosphere to the surface of the silicon.

Step 1: Identify the "Push" (Driving Force)

Nature moves substances from high concentration to low concentration. The oxidant starts at CG (high) and moves toward CS (low). The "pushing force" is the difference: (CG - CS).

Step 2: Identify the "Ease of Movement"

The variable hG is the mass transfer coefficient. Think of it like "Conductivity." It tells us how easily the gas molecules can slip through the air to reach the surface.

Step 3: Combine into the Flux Law

In all transport physics, Flux = (Coefficient) × (Driving Force).

Flux = hG × (CG - CS)

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