Tuesday, November 7, 2017

Modernized Materials and Technologies in the Electronics Industry

The electronics industry is very dynamic like materials, industries and business models are always efficient to meet developing consumer demand. The demand for lighter, smaller, and thinner electronics products enhanced computing power, and connectivity, faster data speeds, and most importantly, sustainability, is encouraging improvements in this industry.
Durability or Sustainability is a major concern area in the electronics industry as products with a shorter shelf are discarded by consumers that in turn raise electronics waste. To overcome such issues, manufacturers are now focusing on developing modernized materials to enhance the performance and life of electronic devices.

Modernized materials definition:
Highly developed materials refer to a new material or the advanced of an existing material. These materials have superior features that can better traditional materials. The top modernized materials and technologies in the electronics market such as quantum dots, G fast chipset, grapheme, flexible battery, silicon carbide, smart glass, carbon nanotubes and biochips.

G. fast chipset:
Market players have adopted a strategy of new product launches, which is the key strategy in order to attain growth in the G fast chipset market. It accounted for a share of about 66% of this strategy, all growth strategies taken on by market players between 2014 and 2016, according to a market research. Market players have adopted this strategy due to the growing use of ultra-fast fixed broadband offered by internet service providers to gain a competitive advantage also a high-growth chance in the European markets.

Quantum dots (QDs):
Quantum dots are small particles of a semiconductor material that were discovered in 1980. They provide unique electronics properties of bulk semiconductor and discrete molecules; they can as well produce different colors as per the size of a particle. Quantum dots are predicted to transform TVs and electronics displays with minimal cost and high energy saving. They get energy from a light source and emit color palette of bright greens and deep red; they are incorporated in display films.

Flexible battery:
Flexible battery is a battery that is compatible, compact, and flexible. It can be molded or twisted in any shape as per the requirement devoid of degradation in its performance and quality, to make sure superior functionality of the final product. It can maintain its characteristics even when it is best, cut into parts, or twisted.

Graphene:
Graphene is a 2-D carbon allotrope that is 200 times stronger than steel, extremely thin, flexible, ultra-light, and an efficient light and heat conductor. It is prepared by several manufacturing procedures with exfoliation and chemical vapor deposition (CVD) being the most preferred procedures.

Carbon nanotubes:
Carbon nanotubes are small sized of nanometers, having minuscule allotropes of carbon. The properties such as electrical, physical, and thermal, make them a superior material for some end-use applications. CNT (carbon nanotubes) have a very high tensile strength outstanding electrical conductivity, and the ability to bear high working temperatures.

Silicon carbide (SiC):
Silicon carbide (SiC) is a very hard material this is found under the earth’s crust. Silicon carbide is used as a rough material for various industrial applications due to its hardness. It can be manufactured unnaturally by blending sand/silica and petroleum coke under high temperature and pressure condition.

Smart glass:
Smart glass as well known as dimmable glass, regulate the light transmission properties statically or dynamically, depending upon stimuli like voltage, light and heat. These glasses do not need electricity to retain its state of opacity or color change. The growth for smart glass is predicted to explode with adoption of VR/AR and rising preferences for wearable’s devices among the millennial and teens.

Biochip:

A biochip is a gathering of miniaturized test sites set on a solid substrate that allows a number of tests to be carried out with increased efficiency and higher speed to achieve higher throughout. Biochips have major applications in the fields of genetic analysis, protein analysis, toxicology, biochemical research, personalized medicine, and diagnostics.