一个单原子半导体的电子显微图。图像中央的凸起正是单个磷原子被引入硅晶格的地方;两角的矩形状物体是该半导体的引线,同样也由硅制造。
Electron micrograph of a single-atom transistor. The bump at the image center is where a single phosphorous atom was introduced to a silicon lattice; the rectangular items in the corners are the leads of the transistor, also fabricated of silicon.
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英文原文:
We can do no Moore: a transistor from single atom
posted by Thom Holwerda on Mon 20th Feb 2012 22:53 UTC
"A group of researchers has fabricated a single-atom transistor by introducing one phosphorous atom into a silicon lattice. Through the use of a scanning tunnelling microscope and hydrogen-resist lithography, Martin Fuechsle et al. placed the phosphorous atom precisely between very thin silicon leads, allowing them to measure its electrical behavior. The results show clearly that we can read both the quantum transitions within the phosphorous atom and its transistor behavior. No smaller solid-state devices are possible, so systems of this type reveal the limit of Moore's law - the prediction about the miniaturization of technology - while pointing toward solid-state quantum computing devices."