Originally Posted by sokrates
I don't know where you are going with this.
There are far too many electrons around, to fill those "vacancies" in extremely fast timescales.
Is there any experimental or theoretical motivation behind all this?
Or are you just feeding your curiosity?
There are effects like "source starvation" observed in small devices where the source cannot supply enough electrons to the circuit, and all that is seen by a decrease in current.
But such a thing will NEVER happen in a Avalanche breakdown mechanism, because you are NOT budging the CORE electrons at ALL ! Ripping a few outer shell electrons and seeing a large current is all you see. Before you can rip the core electrons, you'd need much greater voltages and by that time you'd have burned up your whole circuit anyway...
|
ok then explain zener diode and zener breakdown
how there it does not happen what happens in avalanche breakdown
in both the same will happen
but in zener diode what special will happen which does not happen in avalanche breakdown