A positive gate-to-source voltage is necessary to create a conductive channel, since one does not exist naturally within the transistor.
Presence of a voltage on this gate creates a conductive channel in the transistor, switching it on.
The current required to form the conductive channel is around 100 A/100nm2 and the breakdown occurs in approximately 100 s or less.
A plasma channel is a conductive channel of plasma.
This spongy coat is a covering that protects the inner conductive channel of the root.
The conductive channel then can facilitate formation of an electric arc.
This conductive channel is the "stream" through which electrons flow from source to drain.
The positive voltage attracts free-floating electrons within the body towards the gate, forming a conductive channel.
A leader is a hot, highly conductive channel of plasma that plays a critical part during dielectric breakdown within a long electric spark.
Then a highly conductive channel forms at the interface (shown in Figure 2).
