The Computer That Lives in Molten Lead скачать в хорошем качестве

The Computer That Lives in Molten Lead

While your smartphone dies at just 100 degrees, NASA has just unveiled a class of hardware that survives at 860 degrees Fahrenheit. For decades, the surface of Venus has been a graveyard for electronics, with the longest-living lander surviving just 127 minutes before its silicon brains literally melted. In this video, we deep-dive into the mechanical engineering and material science behind the new unmeltable ceramic sensors and Silicon Carbide semiconductors that are changing everything. What you will learn: Why standard silicon chips fail in heat: We explain the physics of electron leakage and why heat makes standard gates stay permanently open. The Wide-Bandgap Breakthrough: How Silicon Carbide allows electrons to stay in their lanes even when the surrounding environment is hot enough to melt lead. Ceramic Architectures: The physical design of the sensors that allows them to withstand atmospheric pressures 90 times greater than Earth without crushing. The End of Active Cooling: How these chips eliminate the need for heavy, power-hungry refrigerators on spacecraft, allowing for missions that last months instead of minutes. The engineering behind these sensors is not just for space; it is the same technology that will revolutionize high-power electric vehicle inverters and deep-crust geothermal drilling. We go behind the scenes of the EE Times report to show you how these sensors maintain structural and electrical integrity under the most punishing conditions in the solar system. Chapters: 00:00 The 127-Minute Record 01:45 Why Silicon Fails at 460C 03:30 The Physics of Wide-Bandgap Semiconductors 05:15 Building a Computer Out of Ceramics 07:45 Surviving the Pressure of 90 Atmospheres 09:15 The Future of Venus Exploration 10:30 Conclusion If you love seeing how the most extreme machines on Earth and off it actually work, make sure to like and subscribe for more deep-dives into the hidden mechanics of our world. #NASA #Venus #Engineering #MaterialScience #SpaceTech --- 🔬 Need an AI research paper with real citations? Try Deep Research free: https://www.sharedeepresearch.ai 📊 AI-powered business intelligence: https://inferenc.es