универзални асемблер

универзални асемблер

Uses raw atoms and molecules to construct consumer goods, and is pollution free. Can be programmed to build anything that is composed of atoms and consistent with the rules of chemical stability. Eric Drexler talks about these assemblers as nanorobots with telescoping manipulator arms that are capable of picking up individual atoms, and combining them however they are programmed.

0 0

Verbessern

Bild hinzufügen

Wortart: Nomen
Synonym(e)
Blossary
Branche/Gebiet Physik
Kategorie Nanotechnologie
Company:
Produkt
Akronym-Abkürzung:

Mehr

Zu "Mein Glossar" hinzufügen

Andere Sprachen:

Mehr

Was möchtest du sagen?

Ähnliche Begriffe anzeigen

асемблер

Halbleiter; Digitale Signalprozessoren (DSP)

A software program that creates a machine-language program from a source file that contains assembly language instructions and directives. The assembler substitutes absolute ...

асемблер

Physik; Nanotechnologie

A general-purpose device for molecular manufacturing capable of guiding chemical reactions by positioning molecules. A molecular machine that can be programmed to build virtually ...

транзистор

Physik; Nanotechnologie

The basic element in an integrated circuit. An on/off switch (consisting of three layers of a semiconductor material) that consists of a source (where electrons come from), a ...

универзални конструктор

Physik; Nanotechnologie

A machine capable of constructing anything that can be constructed. The physical analog of a "universal computer", which can perform any computation.

мономер

Physik; Nanotechnologie

The units from which a polymer is constructed.

квантни ефекат величине

Physik; Nanotechnologie

Whereby the electrical properties of an object are altered with reductions to particle size.

ceptosekund

Physik; Nanotechnologie

One-billion-trillionth of a second, or 10 -21 second. Because nuclear movement takes place so quickly, scientists would need a pulse of light lasting just one zeptosecond to ...

Брауново кретање

Physik; Nanotechnologie

Motion of a particle in a fluid owing to thermal agitation, observed in 1827 by Robert Brown. (Originally thought to be caused by vital force, Brownian motion in fact plays a ...