Exactly in forward bias wen internal barrier potential is compensated by external voltage.,
When the gate is forward biased, the depletion region is lesser and so the majority carriers(electrons)move freely towards the drain from the source producing high output impedance.When the gate is reverse biased,the depletion region increases(especially near the drain forming wedge shaped depletion)and thus the free flow of the electrons is opposed.hence the output current decreases.The out current becomes zero if the voltage given to the gate is maximum.
The critical value of the voltage, at which the breakdown of a P-N junction diode occurs is called the breakdown voltage.The breakdown voltage depends on the width of the depletion region, which, in turn, depends on the doping level. The junction offers almost zero resistance at the breakdown point.
zero
When we apply reverse bias voltage to input and output sides of a BJT, then the width of the depletion layer at emitter-base and base-collection got increased. Due to which the effective base width got decreased. This phenomenon of reduction in the base width is called Early effect. And if we go on increasing the Reverse bias voltage then at a time instant the width of the base becomes zero and this effect is called punch through effect and that reverse bias voltage is called punch through voltage.
The standard width of a hockey turf is 55.00m (fifty-five point zero zero metres), including the width of the backlines which they end at.
A depletion mode MOSFET is a FET that is on with no gate bias, and requires a negative bias (with respect to the source) to stop conducting. The channel is normally conductive and with a negative gate bias the channel becomes "depleted" of charge carriers, hence the name depletion mode MOSFET. This is contrary to enhancement type MOSFET's that are non conductive with zero volts gate bias and become conductive when there is a positive bias on their gate.
zero
Point, zero; line, one: length but no width
If the population growth rate becomes zero the population size becomes static. It stays where it was when it became zero until the rate changes. If the rate becomes negative the population would begin to shrink.
Yes you can.
It is zero. Unless a width is specified, a cross-section is an infinitesimally thin slice across the axis of the object.It is zero. Unless a width is specified, a cross-section is an infinitesimally thin slice across the axis of the object.It is zero. Unless a width is specified, a cross-section is an infinitesimally thin slice across the axis of the object.It is zero. Unless a width is specified, a cross-section is an infinitesimally thin slice across the axis of the object.
Zero, or close to zero.