Didn't intend to hurt anybody's feelings but it did stimulate discussions when there were absolutely none.
The work of Arrhenius I do remember from 1970 myself, and it has been a consideration over these decades, not only with the electronics but the chemicals professionally since then.
But I haven't stepped into a fab lab since the early 1970's, I know they've come a long way though.
I was wondering if much theory was involved or actual lifetimes have begun to be exceeded.
I do remember cars from before, during, and after the arrival of silicon semiconductors, and then chips myself. It did not appear to be a very ideal progression, nor as logical as it could have been. That just makes it more difficult to arrive at very accurate predictions.
Did I mention that the web page is not open to the general public?
Not that I actually expected anybody to read the article to me ;)
Having lots of comments are more informative regardless, and naturally sometimes more helpful than others.
The work of Arrhenius I do remember from 1970 myself, and it has been a consideration over these decades, not only with the electronics but the chemicals professionally since then.
But I haven't stepped into a fab lab since the early 1970's, I know they've come a long way though.
I was wondering if much theory was involved or actual lifetimes have begun to be exceeded.
I do remember cars from before, during, and after the arrival of silicon semiconductors, and then chips myself. It did not appear to be a very ideal progression, nor as logical as it could have been. That just makes it more difficult to arrive at very accurate predictions.
Did I mention that the web page is not open to the general public?
Not that I actually expected anybody to read the article to me ;)
Having lots of comments are more informative regardless, and naturally sometimes more helpful than others.
So everybody wins.