30 ms·
Perhaps not trivial in chip interconnects, but it's fairly abundant and a rather workable material in general (hence the bronze age). Faraday probably wouldn't
by adhesive_wombat 3y ago
Perhaps not trivial in chip interconnects, but it's fairly abundant and a rather workable material in general (hence the bronze age). Faraday probably wouldn't have gotten very far if copper was a gas at room temperature or only occured in trace amounts and there were no other ductile, solid conductive materials on Earth.
- lazide 3y agoSure, though carbon and salt water is also reasonably conductive. Power distribution via hydraulics instead?