Ever smaller and ever more compact—this is the
direction in which computer chips are developing, driven by
industry. This is why so-called 2-D materials are considered to be
the great hope: they are as thin as a material can possibly be, in
extreme cases they consist of only one single layer of atoms. This
makes it possible to produce novel electronic components with tiny
dimensions, high speed and optimal efficiency.
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The New Fusion technology is based on a phenomenon called triplet-triplet annihilation (TTA) which is a process in which two triplet excitons annihilate and produce a higher energy singlet exciton.
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The New Fusion technology is based on a phenomenon called triplet-triplet annihilation (TTA) which is a process in which two triplet excitons annihilate and produce a higher energy singlet exciton.
