Приклади вживання Silicon transistors Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
{-}
- 
                        Colloquial
                    
- 
                        Ecclesiastic
                    
- 
                        Computer
                    
How to replace silicon transistors in metal?
Silicon transistors can't get much smaller and more efficient than they already are.
To get there, we can't rely on silicon transistors anymore.”.
The professor himself is absolutely sure that such computer systems will be of much smaller size than the current ones,based on silicon transistors.
In that year were born actually in fact the silicon transistors and mobile phone.
Thanks to advances in the replacement of silicon transistors, computers based on DNA promise to provide us a massive parallel computing architecture, is impossible at the presen….
Making carbon nanotube transistors  that are better than silicon transistors is a big milestone.
Shockley gathered eight talented young researchers in his team who, after the death of their mentor,continued the business and established a successful production of silicon transistors.
Circuits today are 2-D, since building conventional silicon transistors involves extremely high temperatures of over 1,000 degrees Celsius.
It is noteworthy that the frequency performance of the graphene devicealready exceeds the cut-off frequency of state-of-the-art silicon transistors of the same gate length(~ 40 GigaHertz).
For decades, computing speed has increased as silicon transistors have shrunk, but they're currently near their size limits.
Now, for the first time, University of Wisconsin- Madison materials engineers have createdcarbon nanotube transistors  that outperform state-of-the-art silicon transistors.
They are continuing to work onadapting their device to match the geometry used in silicon transistors, which get smaller with each new generation.
To overcome that limitation, Reiskarimian implanted silicon transistors on the face of a CMOS chip in an arrangement that reroutes signals as they are captured by both the transmitter and the receiver in order to avoid interference.
The researchers are continuing to work towardsadapting their device to match the geometry applied in silicon transistors, which becomes smaller with each new generation.
Reflecting on the first few years of development of silicon transistors, in 1965 Moore made a prediction that computing power would double roughly every eighteen- to twenty-four months for a given cost(I'm simplifying here).
And each carbon nanotube transistor in this prototype can flip on andoff about a million times each second, whereas silicon transistors can flicker billions of times per second.
This achievement couldenable carbon nanotube transistors  to replace silicon transistors and consistently deliver the performance gains the computer industry depends on and that consumers demand.
Led by Michael Arnold and Padma Gopalan, UW-Madison professors of materials science and engineering, the team's carbon nanotube transistors  achievedcurrent that's 1.9 times higher than silicon transistors.
By making carbon nanotube transistors  that, for the first time,surpass state-of-the-art silicon transistors, the researchers have achieved a big milestone in nanotechnology.
Engineer Eric Johnson, who works at the School of Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Texas, created a unique computer system based on carbon; hebelieves that in the near future, carbon can replace silicon transistors, which now work in modern gadgets.
The team's breakthrough could pave theway for carbon nanotube transistors  to replace silicon transistors, and is particularly promising for wireless communications technologies.
This advance could pave theway for carbon nanotube transistors  to replace silicon transistors and continue delivering the performance gains the computer industry relies on and that consumers demand.
The inexorable advance in computing power over the past 50 years is largelythanks to the ability to make increasingly smaller silicon transistors, the three-pronged electrical switches that do the logical operations for computers.
The first commercial silicon transistor was manufactured by Texas Instruments in 1954.
The first commercial silicon transistor was produced by TexasInstruments in 1954.
The researchers benchmarked their carbon nanotube transistor  against a silicon transistor of the same size, geometry and leakage current in order to make an apples-to-apples comparison.
Morris Tanenbaum et al. at Bell Laboratories[24] were the first to develop a working silicon transistor on January 26, 1954.