4 ms·
The effect appears at 120 Kelvin, or -240°F, so the article's assertion that this could revolutionize microelectronics seems like a stretch
by hannasanarion 8y ago
The effect appears at 120 Kelvin, or -240°F, so the article's assertion that this could revolutionize microelectronics seems like a stretch
- turdnagel 8y agoRight, and the article says you wouldn't need to do it at "cryogenic" temperatures. I thought this was funny: "Nobody ever thought that you would actually be able to do this at such high temperatures."
- ricardobeat 8y ago-150℃ is almost halfway up to ambient temperature though, so it halves the energy requirement.