im trying to design a new transistor.its for a bigger project called the quantum arrow.What are some prohibitions?Any axioms that support tunnels crossing casmir gaps and remaining resonant would be great.im new here
>>16808424this is a bot right?
no im not a bot.
>>16808424Noone here actually knows anything about science. Sorry bro.
>>16808424I know a bit about transistors and basically you are not asking a question, you are throwing around buzzwords.Maybe you want to know if the casimir effect, which allegedly happens at short gaps, can have an effect on the behavior of transistors?I cant see how, its just meant to be a small force, many people say it doesnt exist and its just a myth, and those who say its real say its just a tiny force between close conducting surfaces.If your transistor has metal surfaces separated by a small distance.. well it ought to just on the electrodes, then there would be some tiny mechanical force between the, likely insignificant compared to the electrical forces.
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Fun fact about solid state physics is that the original voltaic pile made by Alessandro Volta can be seen as a sort of diode junction, or at least related. Really any two materials put closely together with different electronic properties will experience some difussion of electrons one material to another when they are close together, with an associated voltage.
>>16809336Electronegativity/Galvanic corrosion, basically. You can see this a lot on marine equipment where dissimilar metals touch in a mildly conductive solution, like sea water. Once metal will essentially "eat" the other by ripping away its electrons causing it to corrode, for oxides(rusts) and fall apart. This is why boats have "sacrificial zinc anodes" and things. Without them, there would be holes in the hull in no time. Stray currents running through boats is a big issue to, and can cause all kinds of sneaky corrosion issues. In a vacuum, identical metals can/will fuse by having their electrons bond and "cold weld" themselves together forever. It's a big problem for astronauts and other space tech.
You can have a diode without complex manufacturing by growing an oxide layer on iron or copper. For iron, it must be rust in the form of magnetite, black oxide. You need to polish it until its thin enough that there will be some conductivity, first its an insulator, as then you can measure Mega Ohm resistance, then kilo, continue polishing until it drops enough but dont expose the base metal
>>16809695This explanation is kinda ass without the band structure
