Graphene Processors and Quantum Gates

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  • Опубліковано 28 сер 2019
  • Graphene Processors and Quantum Gates
    Since the 1960s, Moore’s law has accurately predicted the evolution trend of processors as to the amount of transistor doubling every 2 years.
    But lately we’ve seen something odd happening, processor clocks aren’t getting any faster.
    This has to do with another law called Dennard Scaling and it seems that the good old days with silicon chips are over.
    Hello everyone, subject zero here!
    Thankfully the solution might have been available for quite some time now and Graphene offers something quite unique to this problem, not only for your everyday processor types, but also Quantum computing.
    In 2009 it was speculated that by now we would have the famous 400GHz processors, but this technology has proven itself to be a bit more complicated than previously thought however most scientists including me, believe that in the next 5 years we will see the first Graphene commercial hardware come to reality.
    References
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum...
    www.nature.com/articles/s4153...
    www.hpcwire.com/2019/05/08/gr...
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphen...
    www.computerhope.com/history/...
    www.tfcbooks.com/teslafaq/q&a_...
    www.rambus.com/blogs/understa...
    www.technologyreview.com/s/51...
    arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/13...
    www.sciencedaily.com/releases...
    www.nature.com/articles/srep2...
    infowebbie.com/scienceupdate/s...
    graphene-flagship.eu/field-ef...
    github.com/karlrupp/microproc...
    aip.scitation.org/doi/full/10...
    www.theglobeandmail.com/repor...
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 801

  • @lacroix12345
    @lacroix12345 4 роки тому +368

    10:19 Such a humble description of yourself:
    "I'm JUST a bio technologist, data scientist, motion graphic 3d modeling and animator, graphic designer and above all a graphene enthusiast"

    • @VedanthB9
      @VedanthB9 4 роки тому +10

      Reminds you of Marcus Aurelius.

    • @stefanschleps8758
      @stefanschleps8758 4 роки тому +9

      Yes, it's standing room only for this years Nobel prize in humility.

    • @MrSupervin94
      @MrSupervin94 2 роки тому

      Looks like almost every CV on LinkedIn

    • @johndawson6057
      @johndawson6057 Рік тому

      @@MrSupervin94 gotta get that bag

  • @peetiegonzalez1845
    @peetiegonzalez1845 4 роки тому +734

    "AMD founder Colonel Sanders". That got a laugh out of me. your presentations are awesome.

    • @UODZU-P
      @UODZU-P 4 роки тому +66

      didn't know who founded AMD and that threw me through a loop and had to look it up

    • @DankUser
      @DankUser 4 роки тому +7

      lol I had to go look it up

    • @ithaca2076
      @ithaca2076 4 роки тому +4

      Yeah about that...

    • @davey3765
      @davey3765 4 роки тому +31

      freaking KFC CPU's

    • @winstonsmith430
      @winstonsmith430 4 роки тому +3

      Yeah, haha funny. Almost made me not take you seriously. But it was a good joke. I got over it kept watching.

  • @pimpompoom93726
    @pimpompoom93726 4 роки тому +365

    If ALL the potential of Graphene is realized, our electronic technology will-literally-take a quantum leap forward!

    • @Koshokar
      @Koshokar 4 роки тому +1

      @ungratefulmetalpansy oR lIke ThIs. hAhA

    • @a-terrible-fate532
      @a-terrible-fate532 4 роки тому

      @Casanova Frankenstein nah something as big as graphene chips cant be stifled once their potential is showed to the public

    • @AstheaTV
      @AstheaTV 4 роки тому +13

      You realize that "quantum leap" is literally the smallest step forward you can take, right? xD
      But I get what you mean ofc. ^ - ^ I think Intel and AMD won't be selling 100GHz+ processors right off the bat though, because you know, money ... :/

    • @kisersalzate6637
      @kisersalzate6637 4 роки тому +3

      Many parts need upgraded tech to achieve quantom computing. True quantom computing will require data transfer by light

    • @hitbox7422
      @hitbox7422 4 роки тому +3

      A Quantum Leap is technicaly nothing good, hope you know that :-D

  • @rohitnalluri
    @rohitnalluri 4 роки тому +136

    My God man! That was a beautiful video. It's a work of art. I'm subscribing, and I'm happy I'm here before your channel hits a million subscribers, because it's going to soon! Keep going strong, love the content and way you present it.

    • @BillAnt
      @BillAnt 4 роки тому +2

      No wonder, after all he's a 3D graphics designer/modeler. ;)

  • @Jur4.0
    @Jur4.0 4 роки тому +9

    Your intonation and animations are really good, i can watch video after video without being annoyed by the way the information is presented. I hope this channel grows to the point that you can live from the income it generates. Good job!

  • @StefanVujovic
    @StefanVujovic 4 роки тому +358

    Love the animations. You should have more subscribers.

    • @EGYHER0
      @EGYHER0 4 роки тому

      3Xtr3me and the reference list 2

    • @xjonnyd93x
      @xjonnyd93x 4 роки тому +1

      Yeah he should, got one today

    • @gameresearch9535
      @gameresearch9535 4 роки тому +1

      @Subject Zero Science
      Some companies are working on Photonic - Quantum chips.
      Spintronics = electronics 2.0, and tilts the Electron = electricity, makes our devices more energy efficient and faster.
      They figured out how to use Spintronics to tilt the Photon (light), to make Quantum Teleportation. Australia plans to use this to make a Quantum Internet by 2030 and share it with Europe. No word on if America will have it yet.
      Check my Quantum Computing playlist, in the channel I'm subscribed to, click the "created playlists" button, and then click on the title / text of each playlist, not on the pictures.
      Also some universities are working with Spintronics mixed with Graphene to make our devices more energy efficient and faster, in the next 4 years. And this will also advance Quantum Computers.
      Also an image shows the basis of Quantum Computers which proves Einstein's Quantum Entanglement, and a new MRI are either the same thing, or both will advance applications like Quantum Computers, and Quantum tech. This is recent info.
      So many other things are going on, you can find them in my playlists on the other channel.
      Btw, I know a lot don't like the Matrix, but the Matrix 4 is coming, well.. you know how Binary Code = Bits of 1's and 0's that scroll down the screen in green color from the first Matrix movie, which is how our CPU's think from our classical computers (the ones we use now).
      Imagine instead of Bits, Qubits (Quantum Bits) from Quantum Computers, scrolling down that screen with 1's and 0's at the same time, in the same place with super position, but for the first Matrix movie, would be interesting to see a more advanced Quantum Computer like the Photonic - Quantum chips, that will have both Spintronics and Graphene. Imagine the enemies that are outside the matrix, those machines.. with Photonic - Quantum chips, and Spintronics with Graphene, and also Neuromorphic Computing "all emerging technologies and beyond.. matured", and imagine those machines in the Matrix movie, with those emerging technologies.
      As far as the old phones they used in the first Matrix movie, that made sense when it first came out in the 90's, but after that.. the old phones didn't make sense anymore for the movie and the technology, not even sure a modern phone would make sense for that movie..
      Though.. would rather enjoy it returning to its routes.. not like the sequel movies that felt repetitive and lost the important feeling to Neo's moves, and the reasons. It feels like it's been forever since I've seen that movie.
      If you would like to know more about the emerging technologies and beyond, do the steps below.
      This should help your videos with everything in all of the playlists, some are hidden so you will need to click the "created playlists" button, and click the title / text of each playlist, not the pictures.
      Also click the "more" button in the playlist description for the articles.
      ------------------------------------------------------
      I was giving out helpful links, but it won't allow me to do that now, so I made playlists.
      1. Check my channel, find a subscribed channel called Technology Research, go to the playlists there, and click "created playlists", that should show them all.
      2. After that, click on the title / text of each playlist, not on the pictures.
      3. Don't forget to click the "more" button in each playlist description for more articles and playlists.

    • @BattousaiHBr
      @BattousaiHBr 4 роки тому +1

      he just got 1 more. very underrated channel.

    • @VeritasVortex
      @VeritasVortex 4 роки тому

      Oh yeah yeah!

  • @greknem6865
    @greknem6865 4 роки тому +2

    Amazing content, I immediately subscribed and added this video to my favorites list. This was eloquently explained and the video itself had stunning visuals. Keep up the great work!

  • @__Wanderer
    @__Wanderer 4 роки тому +5

    Quality of your vids is incredible - some of the best content i've seen in a while :D

  • @pranavbadrinathan6693
    @pranavbadrinathan6693 3 роки тому +1

    One of the best explanations of qbits and quantum computing "transistors"! I have spent a copious amount of time trying to wrap my head around this, and your animation and brief explanation has enlightened me. Thanks!

  • @nrage1111
    @nrage1111 4 роки тому +1

    Another awesome channel. Just subscribed.
    This is what UA-cam was made for. I'm really glad so much quality content has appeared in UA-cam in the last years. Now we only need it to have matching functionality , like channel management & grouping which is non-existent without 3rth party plugins.
    Congratulations and keep up the good work.

  • @BenjaminCronce
    @BenjaminCronce 4 роки тому +11

    It's people like you that make me open so many tabs. Down the Subject Zero Science youtube rabbit hole I go.

  • @Diontroe
    @Diontroe 4 роки тому +1

    Wow just found your channel and you got an amazing quality in your video. 14k subs is far too few for you man keep going!

  • @igorkhomenko9680
    @igorkhomenko9680 4 роки тому +47

    Very high quality presentation, great job!

  • @rahul5794
    @rahul5794 4 роки тому +2

    I love what you present and the way you do it. I'm starting out my research in Graphene synthesis and I've subscribed to your channel to stay updated on the current advances in this field. keep up the good work mate❤️

  • @michaeludeze8470
    @michaeludeze8470 4 роки тому +523

    "Graphene could open up possibilities of...."
    Wake me up when this wonder material achieves one of its potentials.

    • @parody4042
      @parody4042 4 роки тому +54

      Humanity has not even began to scratch the surface of what it truly can create and it's possibility and potential.

    • @Koshokar
      @Koshokar 4 роки тому +9

      see Vanta Black

    • @TopOfAllWorlds
      @TopOfAllWorlds 4 роки тому +52

      They literally gave an example of it being used in SSD’s.

    • @dragoonsunite
      @dragoonsunite 4 роки тому +32

      It's as simple as this... Graphene is a superconductor, electronics require semi-conductors. The ability to pass electricity through a circuit unimpeded does not benefit computers which must be able to hold a charge in order to operate logic gates and code bits. Graphene can't hold a charge. The future may use graphene, but never alone, probably the next leap will involve a combination of graphene and titanium trisulphide. However, it's the research gap for these technologies is just as large in a lot of cases as the first transistors were, which means were in for a LONG stagnant period in computing while companies start from square one to re-initiate Moore's Law. The good news is the mechanisms exist, and the material science is possible. The bad news is it's so far away from feasible that it doesn't benefit companies to invest too heavily in it as their R&D would bankrupt them before they saw a product come to reality that exceeded the current silicon refinement.
      Also the use in an SSD was not as part of the logic gates or transistors but as a heat sink to control temperature dispersion on the SSD. So yeah they've used it, but in absolutely no way related whatsoever to 'computing.' The technology could be here in a decade but only if a company dumps money into R&D, which is unlikely, and so it's probably much much farther away, since capitalism doesn't favor the reckless.

    • @cory99998
      @cory99998 4 роки тому +5

      @@parody4042 Yeah we've only had it for like 15 years. Give it time

  • @bestcomdand7023
    @bestcomdand7023 4 роки тому

    top stuff! enjoy all your videos so far. easy graphics, easy explanation, good details, and facts of other arguments. thank you.

  • @keegannichols2683
    @keegannichols2683 4 роки тому

    Bro, killer video! Subscribed! Keep up the amazing video quality, I looked at the sub numbers and expected at least a mil, youll be there soon!

  • @alexanderstoyanov3465
    @alexanderstoyanov3465 4 роки тому

    Awesome animations and smooth transitions with a sense of right easing. Respect!

  • @dokenboken5542
    @dokenboken5542 4 роки тому +55

    Graphene and Fusion. We have a lot to look forward too in the next 50 years.

    • @Acetyl53
      @Acetyl53 4 роки тому +8

      Only if we manage to start using technology responsibly and think realistically about biocompatibility. If we fail in this, and we fail to look seriously at our society's current organizational and control structures, the collapse of large scale civilization is inevitable way before that. This will happen via population level irreversible infertility (mutational load), ecological collapse from insect loss, collapse of food production, famine, drought, probably war.
      I used to feel the same way. No one will help solve these or any problems, they have too much faith that the power structure and its system will take care of everything "well enough".

    • @p00pie
      @p00pie 4 роки тому +3

      It is not guaranteed. You must fight for these things because humans are still tribalistic and self destructive

    • @shin-ishikiri-no
      @shin-ishikiri-no 4 роки тому +6

      @@Acetyl53 I would honestly like to work towards a better future for all life in tech, but I'm also too worried about where I'm going to sleep at night to save money for university and not starve. The system is broken, and I'd honestly be less cynical about it if companies offered training in STEM instead of expecting me to have all knowledge up front. It's very frustrating. Companies as rich as Amazon and Google should have no problem opening their own schools for technical training.

    • @hackercoolio
      @hackercoolio 4 роки тому +1

      Dont forget the solidstate batteries

    • @n3gi_
      @n3gi_ 4 роки тому +1

      @@p00pie "Humans are tribalistic and self destructive" yup, maybe that's the reason why humans were able to conquer every part of the earth and became the most dominant species on Earth. Humans are destructive but not to themselves. Nothing can stop humanity from conquering the whole milky-way.

  • @Arcelux
    @Arcelux 4 роки тому

    This channel needs more exposure, good stuff my man!

  • @patcypatcy2797
    @patcypatcy2797 4 роки тому

    Fascinating!
    Gorgeous video, thanks because I can see how much work you did on it; wonderful effort with humour as well.

  • @psychotickittenn
    @psychotickittenn 4 роки тому

    This channel is the best science channel I have ever seen. Godspeed subject zero science!

  • @bendover715
    @bendover715 4 роки тому

    One of the best Vids i've seen on the topic. Bravo, Top notch editing. Thank you.

  • @PhoebusG
    @PhoebusG 4 роки тому

    Awesome video, subbed. Been following graphene developments loosely, was nice to be caught up again. Thanks!!

  • @ghostindamachine
    @ghostindamachine 4 роки тому

    Subscribed! So much awesome information brought brilliant witty.

  • @AntoCharles
    @AntoCharles 4 роки тому

    One of the best videos I watched this month :D very nicely done!

  • @antonnym214
    @antonnym214 4 роки тому +4

    Sir, this is an outstanding video! Very good, and encouraging info. You should have more than 15k subscribers. I'm telling everyone I know about you. Keep up the good work! P.S. That was very cool about Tesla inventing that logic gate. Good work!

  • @flamencoprof
    @flamencoprof 4 роки тому +3

    Nice update. I have high, mostly non-specialised but reasonably informed hopes for graphene. I have been following this material since I first heard of it.

  • @callumsparkes1255
    @callumsparkes1255 4 роки тому

    Your videos are excellent! You definitely should have more subscribers, keep up the amazing work!

  • @lukemcadie9951
    @lukemcadie9951 4 роки тому

    this is very informative keep it up, I can proudly say you are one of the best science engineering youtuber I have seen

  • @bobbailey4954
    @bobbailey4954 4 роки тому +4

    Very informative thanks for explaining in a way that a commoner such as myself can understand.

  • @SilhSe
    @SilhSe 4 роки тому

    Wow this video is so well edited and has a modern look and feel.

  • @anonymous.youtuber
    @anonymous.youtuber 4 роки тому

    I like your way of explaining complex issues in an understandable way !

  • @mikimouse3001
    @mikimouse3001 4 роки тому

    Wow this video is so informative and the animations are just awesome, subscribed 😀

  • @diduckd
    @diduckd 4 роки тому

    This video is very impressively composed, great illustrations. Thank you for presenting such complex subjects in such easy to understand sequencing of knowledge absorption modalities, something really lacking these days!

  • @notjustin2167
    @notjustin2167 4 роки тому +1

    Love your videos! Keep up the good work!

  • @scoogsy
    @scoogsy 4 роки тому

    Awesome video. Production spot on. Thank you!

  • @nvorgano
    @nvorgano 4 роки тому

    Very informative and I'm glad I found this channel. Subscribed!

  • @blahsomethingclever
    @blahsomethingclever 4 роки тому

    Wonderful science channel, best on UA-cam, please don't sell out.
    Just keep doing what you're doing. Thanks for the great content!

  • @sterlinglozalee9926
    @sterlinglozalee9926 4 роки тому

    Hey. PhD student here (dif. field though). Absolutely love your content. Just subscribed. Keep it up!
    No... seriously... please keep it up. Your recap and covering were spot on and the transitions were easy to follow. Great quality!

  • @glencole8484
    @glencole8484 4 роки тому

    Another great video. I recently subscribed and look forward to more quality content.

  • @babybabyseb
    @babybabyseb 4 роки тому

    I hecking love your videos, dude!! You are an inspiration for future enthusiasts!

  • @NigelDixon1952
    @NigelDixon1952 4 роки тому

    Well produced. You know your stuff! Thank you.

  • @JohnAllen-st1ll
    @JohnAllen-st1ll 4 роки тому

    Just stumbled upon your work... Good stuff... Will be following... Much thanks for your time..!!

  • @m.n152
    @m.n152 4 роки тому

    Your animation is very professional and well made, makes me think it's made by graphine manufacturer! Keep making videos! I think your channel will grow and have millions of subs! Glad to be an early subscriber.

  • @cyiabsalon9720
    @cyiabsalon9720 4 роки тому +1

    Thanks! That was one of the best explanations of Graphene in the Quantum effects world I have encountered.
    SO, it comes down to a whole bunch of Field Effect aspects. . . And rightly, it allows a much greater operational energy level with much higher speed and heat distribution as it's normal, every-day ho-hum, performance. . . So, even at it's low end, "Lope-Along" speed, it blows Silicon completely out of the atmosphere in every aspect! It's ALL "Way Good"!
    . .. I want one, *yesterday!*

  • @jeylful
    @jeylful 4 роки тому

    Fabulous video! :D Excellent quality and explanation...

  • @Pommes736
    @Pommes736 4 роки тому

    I am still in awe of the high quality content and animations. I would love if you could start teaching the software you use to get this quality content.

  • @tawhid7
    @tawhid7 4 роки тому

    Legendary level video editing. Good work, sir.

  • @n_0cturnal
    @n_0cturnal 4 роки тому

    How did i find this channel only now? Incredible animations and transitions, very interesting way of presenting info and sexy voice. This channel needs more attention!!

  • @meek5077
    @meek5077 4 роки тому +1

    The "Blue Screen Of Death" timing was PERFECT!

  • @mptcvk
    @mptcvk 4 роки тому

    Wonderful simply wonderful !! Subscribed. I look forward to more videos from your channel.

  • @Njs1211
    @Njs1211 4 роки тому +10

    Nice 👌
    Thanks..
    Keep making graphene videos. 👌👌

  • @BurningRoze
    @BurningRoze 4 роки тому

    Really amazing video. Love your designs!

  • @1971jwing
    @1971jwing 4 роки тому

    Great job with high concept work! You made it fun:)

  • @avananana
    @avananana 4 роки тому

    The only thing about this video which I don't understand is how I understand most of what you said. Well done, great video and very entertaining, and most of all educational. Enjoyed watching it a lot. =)

  • @denzali
    @denzali 4 роки тому

    Finally I can visualise Qbits vs bits thanks to your content.
    Seriously, I’ve watched a 100 videos and still struggled to see it.

  • @skm2506
    @skm2506 4 роки тому

    You are awesome, loved your video and got huge encouragement to explore further.

  • @MikeVlogWorks
    @MikeVlogWorks 4 роки тому

    Great video! Also proud of understanding most of this because of my master degree on nanotecnology enginering. Totally subscribed!

  • @jean-marclamothe8859
    @jean-marclamothe8859 4 роки тому +5

    WoW! Graphene is a heck of an invention! There's so many applications coming!

  • @biquettier
    @biquettier 4 роки тому +2

    Best graphene coverage I've seen with your channel, I stay tuned for other applications!
    By the way, have you seen if graphene would be miracle too to create a magnetic field?

  • @corynrobinson
    @corynrobinson 4 роки тому +5

    The graphics in this video are remarkable. I'd love to see how you do it, since it's obviously something you are passionate about.

  • @lucysluckyday
    @lucysluckyday 3 роки тому +1

    Ah, finally! You have actually answered my question about how to reduce a super-conductor into a semi-conductor and also a non-conductor. I could not get this answer from anyone else! But it can't be easy to isolate the conducting "trenches" within the same graphene layer (conducting and non-conducting areas at nm scale). If you could dynamically move the conducting areas, you could have dynamic traces/tracks where the circuit remains open but the tracks move dynamically to optimize transmission distances between components for current execution. The long trace could be moved to become the short trace for the task.

  • @krayziez
    @krayziez 4 роки тому +18

    9:24 thought my windows crashed again while the video was getting good!

  • @TheUrbanRebel
    @TheUrbanRebel 4 роки тому

    This is a really well done video! I love it!

  • @Rmonta990
    @Rmonta990 4 роки тому +2

    Nice work man!

  • @heroncortizo1993
    @heroncortizo1993 4 роки тому

    Congratulations!
    Very good explanation!

  • @Alexander-pk1tu
    @Alexander-pk1tu 4 роки тому

    awesome channel, keep up with the good work sir!

  • @traktoii
    @traktoii 4 роки тому

    Thanks for the great video about these topics.

  • @kiwihame
    @kiwihame 4 роки тому

    Ha! Love your work man. Mad skills whichever way you slice it.

  • @theobserver9131
    @theobserver9131 4 роки тому

    Geez dude! ..you and the blue screen of death... gave me a flash of panic....
    In spite of that.. love your videos! New subscriber!

  • @sahinyasar9119
    @sahinyasar9119 4 роки тому

    This channel is deserve more subscribe and like
    Seriously this is awesoooomeeee

  • @krishrocks11
    @krishrocks11 4 роки тому

    Man I love your channel to bits!..... Qubits :P

  • @imgayasheck595
    @imgayasheck595 4 роки тому

    This channel is a hidden gem on UA-cam

  • @EnderRis
    @EnderRis 4 роки тому

    WOW! Really enjoyed and was able to understand the subject matter you were presenting. Staying focused is not my strong suit (I have ADHD enough said) and I was able to focus and keep up the entire time. Thank you for you content seriously.

  • @siad20
    @siad20 4 роки тому

    Loved your video.. animations and the relevant info. Kudos.. would love to learn how to do it

  • @BlakeEdwards333
    @BlakeEdwards333 4 роки тому

    Fascinating, thank you!

  • @swapnilkurve4677
    @swapnilkurve4677 4 роки тому +9

    This channel is really underrated 🔼🔼

  • @jaredislversteindrums
    @jaredislversteindrums 4 роки тому

    This video was really well done. Thanks!

  • @whoopdedoo1231
    @whoopdedoo1231 4 роки тому

    I just figured that this was a well established science chanel with hundreds of thousands of subscribers because of the quality, its ridiculous that its only you making these videos and that you have 10K, but I think that will change. Also good video

  • @scienceandmind3065
    @scienceandmind3065 4 роки тому +1

    Great video and interesting combination of professions. Thanks a lot for the paper, I am currently writing my master thesis in theoretical biophysical chemistry (ab-initio calculations of the FeMo-cocomplex in Nitrogenase) and often thought about the idea of using graphene-like structures for quantum computing. If I find the time I will look into it and try to reproduce the finding with DFT.

  • @meakra5350
    @meakra5350 4 роки тому

    Really great video, I have a whole new view of Graphene now

  • @mandelbro777
    @mandelbro777 4 роки тому

    Awesome vid. Very well done.

  • @davey3765
    @davey3765 4 роки тому +7

    Most of the power consumption in CMOS circuits is 'dynamic power' -- power from devices switching state. This power is basically the power required to drive the capacitance of the other gates, as well as the capacitance of the wiring.
    In modern CMOS, there is additional static leakage power because when the MOS transistor is 'off', it still allows a little leakage current to flow, and given the numbers of devices in a modern CPU, the total current becomes significant. There are techniques to minimize this though. This has nothing to do with the size of the transistor but the quantity.

    • @ABaumstumpf
      @ABaumstumpf 4 роки тому

      And a lot of the dynamic power is actually not even "reaching" the capacitor but burned by the metal-layers transporting the current.
      A CMOS requires astonishingly little energy to turn on/off, but when you want to turn them on faster then you need to deliver the energy fast, that means higher currents which in turn mean higher losses on the wiring.
      This is the main reason why modern processors do not run at a static speed - lower frequencies require less current and are more efficient.

  • @MegaCarpintas
    @MegaCarpintas 4 роки тому

    What a good quality video! Thank you!

  • @draigygoch
    @draigygoch 4 роки тому

    Great presentation, glad I suscribed

  • @jonchambers8864
    @jonchambers8864 4 роки тому

    Thumbs up for the win! :) Great presentation, thank you.

  • @vostfrguys
    @vostfrguys 3 роки тому

    Your videos are amazing I want to know more about who you are because the "designs" are amazing, video quality, content are amazing, wow !MAKE AN FAQ VIDEO PLEASE

  • @dutchwebswebsites6057
    @dutchwebswebsites6057 4 роки тому

    Well explained! Thanks!!!

  • @jjsv03
    @jjsv03 4 роки тому

    Amazing video! Very educational!

  • @jlco
    @jlco 4 роки тому +1

    Happy to be here at 16.5K subs. And I love the "that's it, we're done here." Nice nod to Cave Johnson.

  • @fabioshinichi
    @fabioshinichi 4 роки тому

    Great presentation, got me subscribed :)

  • @Guitar.Rookie
    @Guitar.Rookie 4 роки тому

    Cool introduction to the Science behind it all. It makes me want to learn and wonder more👍😎

  • @robertschlesinger1342
    @robertschlesinger1342 4 роки тому +1

    Very interesting and informative video on an important topic.

  • @Irrazzo
    @Irrazzo 3 роки тому

    Just stumbled on this channel. Have to say, the quality of animation made me think "This is 3blue1brown for science & engineering!" 👍

  • @stevetobias4890
    @stevetobias4890 3 роки тому

    Excellent video. Looking forward to Graphene proving it's worth

  • @ozzymandius666
    @ozzymandius666 4 роки тому

    Excellent! I am very happy to hear about the possibility of room-temp quantum computing, as that potentially puts it in the hands of everybody, not just well-heeled companies like Google.

  • @kapilesh14
    @kapilesh14 4 роки тому

    Of all the motion graphics artist on UA-cam, you are best.

  • @ralphheller7832
    @ralphheller7832 4 роки тому

    HUGZ ! very well said , great video , TYVM

  • @KIKE.KAWASAKI
    @KIKE.KAWASAKI 4 роки тому +1

    I am a new subcriber. Very good videos. Thorium reactor next ?