Talk:Depletion region: Difference between revisions
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See also [[depletion zone]]. Both of these articles need more work; they should be merged. There's significantly more Google hits for "depletion region" and "depletion layer" than there are hits for "depletion zone". - [[User:Mako098765|mak]]''[[User_talk:Mako098765|o]]'' 06:15, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC) |
See also [[depletion zone]]. Both of these articles need more work; they should be merged. There's significantly more Google hits for "depletion region" and "depletion layer" than there are hits for "depletion zone". - [[User:Mako098765|mak]]''[[User_talk:Mako098765|o]]'' 06:15, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC) |
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: I'll merge and revise them over the next week or two. "Depletion region" is what I've seen most commonly as well.--[[User:Christopher Thomas|Christopher Thomas]] 18:57, 26 Jun 2005 (UTC) |
: I'll merge and revise them over the next week or two. "Depletion region" is what I've seen most commonly as well.--[[User:Christopher Thomas|Christopher Thomas]] 18:57, 26 Jun 2005 (UTC) |
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"An electric field results which is positive on the N side and negative on the P side" is not very scientifically accurate: there is no such thing as a negative or positive electric field: electric field is a vector and the text should be fixed accordingly ("Electric field is oriented from the P- to the N- region" for example). |
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Revision as of 00:37, 16 September 2005
See also depletion zone. Both of these articles need more work; they should be merged. There's significantly more Google hits for "depletion region" and "depletion layer" than there are hits for "depletion zone". - mako 06:15, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
- I'll merge and revise them over the next week or two. "Depletion region" is what I've seen most commonly as well.--Christopher Thomas 18:57, 26 Jun 2005 (UTC)
"An electric field results which is positive on the N side and negative on the P side" is not very scientifically accurate: there is no such thing as a negative or positive electric field: electric field is a vector and the text should be fixed accordingly ("Electric field is oriented from the P- to the N- region" for example).