3 ms·
I didn't say that I was qualified to work an electrical engineering job at Intel. (I'm not.) However, I know enough (from watching Feynman's University of Auc
by blahblahblah 16y ago
I didn't say that I was qualified to work an electrical engineering job at Intel. (I'm not.) However, I know enough (from watching Feynman's University of Auckland lectures - see http://vega.org.uk/video/subseries/8 http://vega.org.uk/video/subseries/8) to understand that QED theory is absolutely fundamental to Intel's business, both in chip design and in manufacturing processes.
- hugh3 16y agoAre you sure you're not getting quantum electrodynamics confused with quantum mechanics? Because QED barely matters in semiconductors at all. Pretty much anything you could possibly care about in semiconductors can be done with the plain ol' Schroedinger equation.