Q1: A PN juncrion has to be reverse-biased for a transiton capacitance to exist. In forward bias there is no depletion layer and the junction conducts, so it does not behave as a capacitance.
Q2: In a common-emitter circuit the ouput voltage appears across a resistor connected between the collector and the positive rail (for a normal NPN transistor). Therefore when the current through the transistor increases, there is more voltage drop across this resistor and the collector voltage has to fall.
you have it reversed. capacitance increases with decrease in distance of plates.
To decrease the resonant frequency of any tuned circuit, increase the inductance and/or increase the capacitance.
A: the capacitance will increase. in series it will decrease accordingly CPARALLEL = Summation1-N (CN) CSERIES = 1 / Summation1-N (1 / CN)
capacitance also increase
(a) Charge Will increase (b) Potential difference will stay the same (c) Capacitance will increase (d) Stored energy will decrease
the size of atom doesn't decrease regularly due to the reason of lanthanide contraction .there is slightly increase or or almost no increase in atomic radius from 5th to 6th period in transition metal .
Not much if it is a fixed capaitor. If it is a variable capacitor, rotating the shaft to mesh the two sets of plates more closely will increase the capacitance.
any capacitance is given by equation C = (epsilon * A/ d) where d is distance between two plates, thus as d reduces C increases. Now, in depletion region as we increase reverse bias, the depletion region width increases. Now consider depletion region as a parallel plate capacitor, with positive charges on n side and negative charges on p side. Thus, as reverse bias increases, d of junction capacitance increases thus capacitance reduces. On other hand, as reverse bias reduces, d of junction capacitance reduces, thus capacitance increases. -Amey Churi
increase
no. :)
The capacitance will remain the same. However, the energy stored (Ie. number of electrons displaced) will increase.
When adjusting your cash flow statement, you increase (add) a decrease of inventory and decrease (subtract) an increase of inventory