Pick and Place: Carbon Nanotube Nanoassembly Process
1–8 of 8 posts
Re: Pick and Place: Carbon Nanotube Nanoassembly Process
#2> Placing one on a chip is like placing a hair on a surface the size of Paris, accurate to within a few streets.
That sounds very easy, honestly.
Re: Pick and Place: Carbon Nanotube Nanoassembly Process
#3> Placing one on a chip is like placing a hair on a surface the size of Paris, accurate to within a few streets. That sounds very easy, honestly.
Yes but you have to drive.
Re: Pick and Place: Carbon Nanotube Nanoassembly Process
#4> Placing one on a chip is like placing a hair on a surface the size of Paris, accurate to within a few streets. That sounds very easy, honestly.
It sounds wrong. It's okay for it's placement to be off by thousands of times it's size?
Re: Pick and Place: Carbon Nanotube Nanoassembly Process
#5nice work although, the level of marketing of calling your device 'high density...17 quantum devices'
or having the bold '50 devices in the last four weeks' - does say there's some way to go!
Re: Pick and Place: Carbon Nanotube Nanoassembly Process
#6> Placing one on a chip is like placing a hair on a surface the size of Paris, accurate to within a few streets. That sounds very easy, honestly.
That comparison doesn’t make any sense at all.
Re: Pick and Place: Carbon Nanotube Nanoassembly Process
#7> Placing one on a chip is like placing a hair on a surface the size of Paris, accurate to within a few streets. That sounds very easy, honestly.
From the ISS, perhaps.
Re: Pick and Place: Carbon Nanotube Nanoassembly Process
#8It'd be nice if they had some pictures of placed nanotubes rather than the generic nanotube spaghetti they show. Maybe make a logo like 'C12' with them to show the pick and place process is versatile.