Final answer:
These expressions describe the concentration of electrons
and holes
in an intrinsic semiconductor at thermal equilibrium, and they are based on the relationship between the Fermi level, intrinsic energy level, and temperature.
Step-by-step explanation:
The expressions you provided seem to be related to the intrinsic carrier concentration
in intrinsic semiconductors, where
is the product of the electron concentration
and hole concentration

In intrinsic semiconductors at thermal equilibrium, the product of the electron concentration and hole concentration is a constant, and it is given by:
![\[ n_i^2 = n \cdot p \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/physics/college/dmnhk6qhkwrw5s1cq0jlwo4d0ss2fuvqw5.png)
Now, let's express
and
individually:
1. **Expression for \(n\):**
![\[ n = n_i \cdot e^((E_f - E_i)/(k \cdot T)) \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/physics/college/abs23vgxtbqrufb4di5kw2zlqe1a7n9zxa.png)
2. **Expression for \(p\):**
![\[ p = n_i \cdot e^((E_i - E_f)/(k \cdot T)) \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/physics/college/s2gabrj34qn6wvvb71i6ds9nx73p2s9hf2.png)
where:
-
is the intrinsic energy level,
-
is the Fermi level,
-
is the Boltzmann constant,
-
is the temperature, and
-
is the intrinsic carrier concentration.
These expressions describe the concentration of electrons
and holes
in an intrinsic semiconductor at thermal equilibrium, and they are based on the relationship between the Fermi level, intrinsic energy level, and temperature.
If you have specific parameters and values for the intrinsic energy level
, Fermi level
, and temperature
, you can substitute these values into the expressions to get numerical values for
and
