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Solid State Electrical Conductivity & Reactivity

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Presentation on theme: "Solid State Electrical Conductivity & Reactivity"— Presentation transcript:

1 Solid State Electrical Conductivity & Reactivity
Edward A. Mottel Department of Chemistry Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

2 Solid State Electrical Conductivity
Solid ionic compounds are poor electrical conductors. Mobile charges (ions or electrons) are needed for electrical conductivity. The difference in energy of bonding and antibonding orbitals in a solid can explain many electrical properties.

3 Bonding Band Theory Si silicon (diamond structure) directional
localized bonds Si 4 Si atoms 4/17/2017

4 Bonding Band Theory directional localized bonds Si 4 Si atoms
conduction band band gap valence band for silicon the valence band is full the conduction band is empty 4/17/2017

5 Smaller gap for heavier elements
Band Gap carbon (diamond) silicon germanium tin Smaller gap for heavier elements 4/17/2017

6 Band Gap C diamond - insulator Si semimetal, semiconductor Ge Sn
graphite has a different structure than diamond and is a conductor C Si Ge Sn diamond - insulator semimetal, semiconductor grey tin - metallic, conductor Smaller gap for heavier elements 4/17/2017

7 Bonding Covalent and Metallic Bonding
directional localized bonds C 4 C atoms conduction band no band gap valence band Insulator Metallic Conductor 4/17/2017

8 Density of States Insulator Semiconductor Metal overlapping mo’s in
extended structure conduction band valence band levels are not uniformly spaced Insulator Semiconductor Metal 4/17/2017

9 Conductivity e- metal semiconductor insulator T 4/17/2017

10 Band Gap average T2 > T1 Energy 
number of electrons T2 > T1 free electrons or holes move charge higher temperature puts more e- in conduction band

11 Conductivity e- metal semiconductor insulator T 4/17/2017

12 Elements in Semiconductors
B C N O F Al Si P S Cl Cu Zn Ga Ge As Se Br Ag Cd In Sn Sb Te I Intrinsic: Si, Ge, Fe3O4 Alloys: GaP, GaAs, ZnS, CdS, CdSe, SiC 4/17/2017

13 Doped Semiconductors n-type semiconductor 1% As in Ge p-type
excess mobile electrons p-type semiconductor 1% Ga in Ge excess mobile holes conduction band valence band 4/17/2017

14 Diode n-type p-type a combination of an n-type semiconductor and a
p-type semiconductor that allows current flow in a preferred direction 4/17/2017

15 Diode - + n-type p-type e- flow can occur with e- moving to
more stable energy levels Both conduct because there are mobile electrons or holes and locations to move to. e- Battery provides e- on one side and drain on the other side. - e- + 4/17/2017

16 Diode - + n-type p-type Current flow in the
reverse direction requires e- move to higher energy levels, and occurs only with large applied potentials (breakdown voltage). The semiconductors are charge neutral, and additional charge will build up in the valence band preventing significant current flow. - + e- e- 4/17/2017

17 Diode Current   Reverse Bias Forward Bias  Applied Voltage

18 Light Emitting Diodes band gap  = E h = c  wavelength (color)
h = 6.62 x J·s·molecule-1 c = 3.00 x 108 m·s-1

19

20 Solid State Photoreactions
Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- h Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+

21 Solid State Photoreactions
Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br Ag Br- Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+ Br- Ag+

22 AgBr(s)  Ag(s) + ½ Br2(l)
½ Br2(g) 325 kJ·mol-1 Ag+(g) Br-(g) Ag(g) Ag(l) Ag(s) + Br2(l) 100 kJ·mol-1 AgBr(s) major energy requirement is reverse of EA of Br- 4/17/2017

23 AgBr(s)  Ag(s) + ½ Br2(l)
E = 325,000 J·mol-1  = E h = c h = 6.62 x J·s·molecule-1 c = 3.00 x 108 m·s-1 mol = 6.02 x 1023 molecules causes sun darkening glasses to turn darker.  = hc E = 3.68 x 10-7 m = 3680 Å (near uv) 4/17/2017

24 1-2-3 Superconductor YBa2Cu3O7
barium yttrium copper oxygen

25 Resistivity metal superconductor resistivity resistivity temperature
Tc

26 Superconductivity

27 4/17/2017

28 Heavier Members of a Family tend to form single bonds
silicon dioxide quartz, glass, sand C O carbon dioxide 4/17/2017

29 Si silicon 4/17/2017


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