Crystal structures of two metals A and B are two-dimensional square lattices with same lattice constant $a$. Electrons in metals behave as free electrons. The Fermi surfaces corresponding to A and B are shown by solid circles in figures. 
The electron concentrations in A and B are $n_A$ and $n_B$, respectively. The value of $(\frac{n_B}{n_A})$ is
The problem provides the Fermi surfaces of two metals, A and B, which are two-dimensional square lattices with the same lattice constant \(a\). The electron concentrations are denoted as \(n_A\) and \(n_B\) respectively, and we are to find the ratio \(\left(\frac{n_B}{n_A}\right)\).
The Fermi surface of a metal in a free electron model is a circle in momentum space whose radius is the Fermi wave vector \(k_F\). For a 2D system, the area of this circle is proportional to the electron concentration.
For metal A:
For metal B:
Since the Fermi surfaces are depicted as circles within the first Brillouin zone:
The number of electrons per unit area is related to the area of the Fermi surface:
Therefore, the ratio of electron concentrations is given by:
Thus, after comparison (and considering the proportion of the Fermi surface areas), the correct answer is that \(\left(\frac{n_B}{n_A}\right) = 2\).
If $X$ is the dimensionality of a free electron gas, the energy ($E$) dependence of density of states is given by $E^{½X-Y}$, where $Y$ is ________.