azy said:Hi
I have a question about the interaction of electrons with a dielectric matter; I am not sure if electrons can deposit on the SURFACE of the dilectric(specially ferroelectrics) matter or not (without penetrating into the matter).
azy said:Hi
I have a question about the interaction of electrons with a dielectric matter; I am not sure if electrons can deposit on the SURFACE of the dilectric(specially ferroelectrics) matter or not (without penetrating into the matter).
Yes, electrons can deposit on a dielectric material. This process is known as electron trapping and it occurs when free electrons in a material become trapped in localized energy states within the dielectric.
The purpose of electron deposition on a dielectric is to alter the electrical properties of the material. This can be used in various applications such as in capacitors, insulators, and semiconductor devices.
Electrons typically deposit on a dielectric through a process called surface charging. This occurs when the surface of the dielectric becomes charged due to the presence of free electrons, which can then get trapped in the material.
Yes, electron deposition on a dielectric can be controlled by various factors such as the material's composition, surface properties, and external electrical fields. These factors can influence the rate and extent of electron trapping on the dielectric surface.
Electron deposition on a dielectric can lead to surface charging, which can cause electrostatic discharge and potentially damage electronic components. It can also affect the dielectric's electrical properties and lead to malfunction in electronic devices.