#semiconductor and electronics

[rajul123]

Vacuum Pumps Market to Reach $7.57 Billion by 2030

Meticulous Research®, a prominent global market research firm, has released a report titled, ‘Vacuum Pumps Market by Type (Gas Transfer Pumps, Gas Bindings/Entrapment Pumps), Lubrication (Dry Vacuum Pumps, Wet Vacuum Pumps), Pressure, End-use Industry and Geography - Global Forecasts to 2030.’

The vacuum pumps market is expected to grow from an estimated $5.51 billion in 2023 to $7.57 billion by 2030, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.6% during the forecast period from 2023 to 2030. This growth is fuelled by the increasing use of vacuum pumps in the mining industry, their rising importance in the chemicals industry, and the expansion of the automotive sector. However, the market growth is hindered by the high-power consumption of vacuum pumps.

The increasing use of vacuum pumps in seawater desalination and their growing significance in the photovoltaics value chain are anticipated to provide growth opportunities for market players. Nevertheless, improper installation of vacuum pumps poses a significant challenge to market growth.

The global vacuum pumps market is categorized by type, lubrication, pressure, end-use industry, and geography. The report also assesses industry competitors and examines markets at the country and regional levels.

Based on type, The global vacuum pumps market is divided into gas transfer pumps, gas binding/entrapment pumps, and other vacuum pumps. In 2023, the gas transfer pumps segment is projected to hold the largest share of the market. This dominance is due to the segment's applications requiring a high level of vacuum, their low maintenance costs, and the ease of operation in processes like chemical processing and vacuum deposition, among others.

Based on lubrication, The global vacuum pumps market is categorized into dry and wet vacuum pumps. In 2023, the wet vacuum pumps segment is anticipated to hold the larger market share. This is due to their high pumping speeds, increasing demand in industries such as chemical processing and pharmaceuticals, and their cost-effective and economical nature.

Based on pressure, The global vacuum pumps market is divided into rough vacuum (1 bar to 1 mbar), medium vacuum (1 mbar to 10–3 mbar), high vacuum (10–3 mbar to 10–7 mbar), ultra-high vacuum (10–7 mbar to 10–12 mbar), and extreme high vacuum (more than 10–12 mbar). In 2023, the high vacuum (10–3 mbar to 10–7 mbar) segment is expected to hold the largest market share. This is attributed to these pumps achieving higher pressure levels than any other rotary vane pump, leading to their significant market share.

Based on end-use industry, The global vacuum pumps market is segmented by end-use industries, including electronics & semiconductors, aerospace & defense, chemicals, automotive, healthcare, food & beverage, industrial manufacturing, oil & gas, mining, construction, energy & utilities, and others. In 2023, the oil & gas segment is expected to hold the largest market share. This is due to the increasing need to boost low-pressure gas from wellheads to high-pressure pipelines, the rising demand for oil, gas, and petrochemicals, and the significant adoption of vacuum pumps in oil-producing countries like Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Russia.

Based on geography, The vacuum pumps market is divided into North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East & Africa. In 2023, Asia-Pacific is projected to hold the largest share of the global market. This growth is driven by technological advancements in vacuum pumps and rising demand in emerging economies, fueled by increasing manufacturing activities in industries such as pharmaceuticals, automotive, and chemicals.

Key Players:

The major players in the global vacuum pumps market include Atlas Copco AB (Sweden), Agilent Technologies Inc. (U.S.), Busch Dienste GmbH (Germany), EBARA CORPORATION (Japan), Flowserve Corporation (U.S.), Gebr. Becker GmbH (Germany), Gast Manufacturing, Inc. (U.S.), Graham Corporation (U.S.), Ingersoll Rand Inc. (U.S.), KNF DAC GmbH (Germany), Kashiyama Industries, Ltd. (Japan), Pfeiffer Vacuum Technology AG (Germany), Shimadzu Corporation (Japan), Wenling Tingwei Vacuum Equipment Co., Ltd (China), VACUUBRAND GMBH + CO. KG (Germany), GlobalVac & Air (U.S.), and ULVAC, Inc. (Japan).

Download Sample Report Here: https://www.meticulousresearch.com/download-sample-report/cp_id=5500

Key Questions Answered in the Report:

What are the market segments experiencing significant growth in terms of type, lubrication, pressure, end-use industry, and geography?

What is the past market size of vacuum pumps worldwide?

What are the projected market forecasts and estimates for the timeframe between 2023 and 2030?

What are the primary factors propelling, inhibiting, offering potential, and posing obstacles in the global vacuum pumps market?

Who are the key players in the market, and what are their respective shares of the market?

What does the competitive scenario look like in the global vacuum pumps market?

What are the latest advancements or changes observed in the global vacuum pumps market?

What are the various approaches taken by the leading players in the market?

What are the significant geographical patterns, and which countries are experiencing notable growth?

Who are the emerging local players in the global vacuum pumps market, and what strategies do they employ to compete with established competitors?

Contact Us: Meticulous Research® Email- sales@meticulousresearch.com Contact Sales- +1-646-781-8004 Connect with us on LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/company/meticulous-research

[shital1998]

TOP 10 COMPANIES IN INDUSTRIAL BATCH MIXERS MARKET FOR FOOD INDUSTRY

[mindblowingscience]

Scientists from NTU Singapore have developed ultra-thin semiconductor fibers that can be woven into fabrics, turning them into smart wearable electronics. Their work has been published in the journal Nature. To create reliably functioning semiconductor fibers, they must be flexible and without defects for stable signal transmission. However, existing manufacturing methods cause stress and instability, leading to cracks and deformities in the semiconductor cores, negatively impacting their performance and limiting their development.

Continue Reading.

[mistresshailey001]

Am gonna re-hydrate right now then

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Electron–Hole System Harbors Rich Phases

Researchers predict that several exotic states of matter can exist in semiconductor structures hosting electrons in one layer and holes in another.

Electron–hole bilayers are semiconductor structures in which electrons and holes—positively charged electron vacancies—are separated into two distinct layers. These structures can host unusual phases of matter owing to the presence of both attraction between opposite charges and repulsion between like charges. However, most studies have focused only on the scenario in which the electron density is equal to the hole density. Now theoretical work by David Dai and Liang Fu at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has explored the imbalanced case in which this electron–hole density ratio is 2:1 [1]. The researchers’ findings suggest that such an electron–hole bilayer has a remarkably rich phase diagram. The imbalanced case is of particular interest for two key reasons. First, the presence of a net charge density causes the Coulomb interaction between the charges to become stronger than their other interactions, favoring unconventional phases in which the charges are strongly coupled to one another. Second, this setup could facilitate the formation of exotic particles called trions, made of two electrons in the electron layer bound to one hole in the hole layer.

Read more.

[nanotechnologyworld]

Researchers have discovered that when certain types of semiconducting nanoplatelets - extremely thin, flat crystals - are coated with a layer of organic molecules called ligands, they curl into complex shapes, including tubes, twists and helices. This transformation is driven by the different forces the ligands apply to the top and bottom surfaces of the nanoplatelets.

[inbabylontheywept]

Kevin vs. Intro to Quantum

Our first suspicion of Kevin was that he had, somehow, cheated his way up to this course. He just seemed perpetually confused, and strangely antagonistic of the professor. The weirdest example of this was when he asked what an ion was (in a third year class?), and was informed that it referred to any positively or negatively charged particle. It would have been strange enough to ask that in a senior level electrical engineering course, but his reply of "Either? That doesn't sound right" sealed him in as a well known character in the class of 19 people.

The real tipping point in our perception of him was during a lecture where the professor mentioned practical uses for a neutron beam, and Kevin asked if a beam could be made out of some other neutral material. When asked "Like what?", he replied "An atom with all of its electrons removed." When we pointed out that the protons would make that abomination extremely positively charged, he just replied with "So what if we removed those too?" and then was baffled when we informed him that would just be neutrons.

That's high school level chemistry. Not knowing it was so incredibly strange that I felt like something was off, so I waited until after class and asked him if he'd like to grab lunch. He accepted, we chatted, and I finally began to get a sense of his origin story.

See, Kevin wasn't a junior/senior year electrical engineer like the rest of us. Kevin was, in fact, three notable things: A business major, a sophomore, and a hardcore Catholic. All three of those are essential to understanding his scenario.

What had begun all of this was actually a conflict with Kevin and his roommate. Kevin frequently had his fundamental belief in Absolute Good, Absolute Bad, and Absolute Anything pushed back on by his roommate, who was in STEM. Said roommate kept invoking quantum mechanics as his proof against Absolute Knowledge. Kevin had gotten tired of having something that he didn't understand thrown at his beliefs, so he decided to take a quantum course to settle things once and for all.

Despite not having any of the pre-reqs.

He'd actually tried to take quantum for physicists first, but the school's physics department wouldn't let him. It's actually pretty strictly regulated, because it is a mandatory class for physics majors, so they limit who enters in order to make sure all the future physicists can grab a seat. However, because the engineering department's introductory quantum course is not mandatory, there aren't really any built in requirements for the class. It's just assumed that nobody would actually try to take it until their at least third year because doing so would the be the mental equivalent to slamming your nuts in the door. Just, pure suffering for no good reason.

Apparently, the counselors had tried to talk him out of it, but if Kevin was one thing, it was stubborn. He'd actually had to sign some papers basically saying "I was warned that this is incredibly stupid, but I refused to listen" in order to take the class.

He was actually pretty nice, if currently unaware of how bad he'd just fucked up. I paid for the lunch, wished him the best in the class, and reported back to the discord me and about eight other people in the class had been using. We'd all been curious about this guy's story, but now that I had the truth, I could share it with the world.

Feelings were mixed. Some people thought he was going to drop out any minute now. Others thought that he wouldn't, be also that convincing him to drop now, while he still could, was the only ethical thing. Others figured that a policy of non-interference was best. The counselors couldn't dissuade him, and if we tried to do the same, he'd probably just think it was STEM elitism trying to guard its little clubhouse. He'd figure out how hard things were, or he'd fail. Either way, it would help him learn more about the world.

We wound up taking the approach of non-interference. If nothing else, understanding his origins gave us more patience when he asked bizarre questions. He wasn't trying to waste our time, he was just trying to cram three years of pre-reqs into a one semester course. He did get a little bit combative sometimes, and we could tell that he was really wracking his brain to try and find some sort of contradiction or error that he could use to bring the whole thing down, but he never could. He just didn't understand it well enough to have a chance at poking holes in it.

First test came by, and he bombed it. Completely unprepared. He'd taken Calculus I, but he didn't know how to do integrals yet. Worse, he was far past the drop date. I imagine most people in his shoes would've stopped struggling. They'd realize they were fucked and just let themselves fail, at least salvaging their other classes grades in the process. Why waste resources on an unwinnable battle?

Kevin didn't ask questions like that. If he was stupid enough to try it, he was gonna be stupid enough to finish it. God bless him.

He invited me to lunch after the test and said that the class was more fascinating than he'd ever imagined, but he didn't know if he'd be able to pass it. He asked if I could help, and I said "Maybe." I brought the request to the discord, and from the eight people I got three volunteers who admired this dork's tenacity. He was in over his head, miles over his head, but we admired his fighting spirit and were willing to bust our asses to see if we could get this guy to pass the class.

Some of the stuff was just extra homework we gave to the guy. We told him he needed to learn integrals, stat. We sent him some copies of basic software that can be used to teach the basics of linear circuit equations, and he practiced that game like it was HALO. Just, hours sunk into it.

We were very impressed.

He was still scrabbling for air at just the surface level of the class, but he'd gone from abysmal failure to lingering on the boundary between life and death. Other people in the class started to learn about Kevin's origin story, and our little circle of four volunteer tutors grew to six. Every day, he had someone trying to help him either catch up in some way, or finish that week's homework. He'd gone from being seen as a nuisance that wasted class time to the underdog mascot.

He was getting twelve hours of personal tutoring a week, on top of three hours of classes, on top of six hours of office hours, on top of the coursework. I don't think it's an exaggeration to say that this kid was doing 40 hours a week just trying to pass this one single class.

Second test comes around and he gets a 60. He's ecstatic. We're ecstatic. Kid's too young to take out drinking so we just order a pizza and cheer like he just won gold at the Olympics.

After that second test, things hit another tipping point. With so much catch-up under his belt, he was able to focus a lot more on the actual material for the class. A borderline cinematic moment happened when I was trying to get ahead on the homework so that I could put more hours in on my senior project. Nobody else had finished it yet because it wasn't due for another week, nobody else knew how to do it, and when I went to the professor's office hours, Kevin was there. The professor was trying to help me, but I was still struggling. After leaving the office, I got a text from Kevin asking me to hop onto zoom.

Kevin had finished it earlier, because Kevin starts all of his homework the moment its assigned in order to make sure that he can get it done. He'd finished it the day before, and was able to walk me through it.

From student, to teacher. I'm not exaggerating when I say that he probably saved me eight hours on that assignment. I could've kissed him.

Final comes around. As soon as we're done, we six ask Kevin how he did. He's nervous, there's so much new material for him in this class that his retention hasn't been great. Us six are also a little stressed: We're going to pass the class, but the final was hard.

We wait.

We wait.

We wait.

Table with final scores, and overall scores is posted, curve included. From our class of 19 people, 4 withdrew within the deadline, 4 failed, 1 got a C, 8 got B's, and 2 got A's. We can see that the curve for a C is set at 59.2% overall.

We call Kevin. He's crying. End score, 59.2%. Teacher curved the C just to him.

It's a week into winter break so we can't gather the forces around for a party like last time, but we're all losing our shit. Kevin's losing his shit. He can't believe how stupid he was to try this course, he can't believe that six people busted their ass just to make sure he didn't die, and he can't believe that the professor basically just passed him out of effort alone.

He says it's the stupidest thing he's ever done, and while I doubt that, it was outrageously stupid. And yet, I've never been so invested in a fellow student before. I'm prouder of Kevin's C than I am of my own B. I walked on sunshine for weeks after getting the news. I still think about him sometimes. It's been two years, and I still google him, just to see that he's doing well. And he is. Man's a machine. I like to think of how many people this little pinball has bounced off in his life, how many impressions he's made.

I can't be the only person cheering for him. There must be an army of us, proudly watching babybird fly.

[suvsystemltd]

At SUV System Ltd, sustainability isn't just a buzzword; it's a commitment. As a #leadingsupplier of #electroniccomponents, we're dedicated to implementing eco-friendly practices throughout our #sourcing and #distribution processes.

From partnering with environmentally conscious manufacturers to utilizing energy-efficient #technologies in our #warehouse, we're doing our part to protect the planet. Our strict recycling programs and #ecofriendlypackaging solutions help reduce waste, ensuring that our operations leave a minimal carbon footprint.

Choose SUV System Ltd for your #electroniccomponent needs and experience the difference between quality products with eco-friendly practices

By choosing us, you're not only getting top-quality components but also supporting a company that values #sustainability. Let's work together to create a greener future.

Feel free to contact us at sales@suvsystem.com or connect on Skype at sales@suvsystem.com

You can also visit us at https://www.suvsystem.com/

[lindahall]

The Transistor – Scientist of the Day

Seventy-five years ago, on December 16, 1947, John Bardeen and Walter Brattain successfully tested the world’s first transistor in Murray Hill, New Jersey.

read more...

[millenniumsemiconductors00]

Millennium Semiconductors - Leading Innovation and Powering the Future

Millennium Semiconductors India Pvt. Ltd.: Pioneering Excellence in Electronic Components Distribution.

With an illustrious journey spanning 28 years, Millennium Semiconductors India Pvt. Ltd. stands as a beacon in the domain of electronic component distribution. Our portfolio encompasses a diverse range of active, passive, wireless communication, power, and electromechanical products and Specialty Chemicals and Materials.

What sets us apart is our unwavering commitment to operational excellence paired with innovative business solutions, ensuring we not only meet but exceed our customers' expectations.

Credibility & Recognitions: As an ISO 9001:2015 certified company, our credentials are further accentuated by recognitions from esteemed institutions such as Dun & Bradstreet, CRISIL, and the distinction of being a Great Place to Work.

Our Distinctive Edge:

• R&D Centre: Spearheading innovations and advancements.

• Design Excellence: From the nascent concept to prototype or production, tailored to specific needs.

• Optimization: Upgrading designs for enhanced features and cost-effectiveness.

• Re-engineering: Revamping projects for cost reductions and functional enhancements.

• Component Expertise: Recommending proven components for precise applications and providing embedded design support.

• Training Initiatives: Collaborative technical sessions with suppliers to enhance product understanding.

• IoT Enablement: Driving the future with IoT solutions for industrial and smart devices.

• Robust Supply Chain: Ensuring consistent and timely deliveries.

• Flexible Billing: Offering multi-currency billing options.

• Systematic Approach: Leveraging tools like Salesforce, SAP S4 Hana, WMS, and our dedicated Customer Portal.

At Millennium Semiconductors, our essence is to provide a holistic solution, affirming our position as the premier choice in our domain.

Millennium Semiconductors, we're not just a provider; we're your partner in progress.

For More Details Visit - https://www.millenniumsemi.com/

[squeakadeeks]

talking about the strike with my students and theyre all gung-ho and supportive: 

[engineering-guff]

Electronics Components and Uses:

Here is a list of common electronics components and their uses:

Resistor:

Use: Limits or controls the flow of electric current in a circuit.

Capacitor:

Use: Stores and releases electrical energy; used for filtering, timing, and coupling in circuits.

Inductor:

Use: Stores energy in a magnetic field when current flows through it; used in filters, transformers, and oscillators.

Diode:

Use: Allows current to flow in one direction only; used for rectification, signal demodulation, and protection.

Transistor:

Use: Amplifies and switches electronic signals; fundamental building block of electronic circuits.

Integrated Circuit (IC):

Use: Contains multiple electronic components (transistors, resistors, capacitors) on a single chip; used for various functions like amplification, processing, and control.

Resistor Network:

Use: A combination of resistors in a single package; used in applications where multiple resistors are needed.

Potentiometer:

Use: Variable resistor that can be adjusted to control voltage in a circuit; used for volume controls, dimmer switches, etc.

Varistor:

Use: Protects electronic circuits from excessive voltage by acting as a voltage-dependent resistor.

Light-Emitting Diode (LED):

Use: Emits light when current flows through it; used for indicator lights, displays, and lighting.

Photodiode:

Use: Converts light into an electric current; used in light sensors and communication systems.

Zener Diode:

Use: Acts as a voltage regulator by maintaining a constant voltage across its terminals.

Crystal Oscillator:

Use: Generates a stable and precise frequency; used in clocks, microcontrollers, and communication devices.

Transformer:

Use: Transfers electrical energy between two or more coils through electromagnetic induction; used for voltage regulation and power distribution.

Capacitive Touch Sensor:

Use: Detects touch or proximity by changes in capacitance; used in touchscreens and proximity sensing applications.

Voltage Regulator:

Use: Maintains a constant output voltage regardless of changes in input voltage or load; used for stable power supply.

Relay:

Use: Electromagnetic switch that controls the flow of current in a circuit; used for remote switching and automation.

Fuse:

Use: Protects electronic circuits by breaking the circuit when current exceeds a certain value; prevents damage from overcurrent.

Thermistor:

Use: Resistor whose resistance changes with temperature; used for temperature sensing and compensation.

Microcontroller/Microprocessor:

Use: Processes and controls electronic signals; the brain of many electronic devices and systems.

fig:google-electronics

fig:google-electronics

fig:Crystal-Oscillator

This list covers some of the basic electronic components, and there are many more specialized components used for specific applications within the field of electronics.

[lanshengic]

Daily Semiconductor Industry Information By Lansheng Technology

1. At the VLSI Symposium 2023, which will be held next month, Intel will demonstrate the PowerVia technology verification chip.

2. On May 5th, Samsung Electronics is expected to surpass its main competitor TSMC in the field of chip foundry within 5 years.

3. According to media reports, Meta recruited a team from the British artificial intelligence chip company Graphcore. The team previously worked in Oslo, Norway, and was developing AI networking technology at Graphcore until late last year.

4. On May 5, 2023, semiconductor product companies Alpha and Omega Semiconductor once fell by 11.64% in intraday trading, and once touched $20.64. The stock price hit a new low since November 18, 2020.

5. Following in the footsteps of #Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron, the US chip giant Qualcomm’s latest quarterly revenue fell -16.9% year-on-year to US$9.275 billion, and its net profit fell sharply -41.9%. The three major business segments of mobile phones, automobiles and IoT All have declined to varying degrees, and its forecast data for the third fiscal quarter is also lower than market expectations.

Lansheng Technology Limited (https://www.lanshengic.com/) is a global distributor of electronic components that has been established for more than 10 years, headquartered in Shenzhen China, who mainly focuses on electronic spot stocks

[materialsscienceandengineering]

'Surprising' hidden activity of semiconductor material spotted by researchers

New research suggests that materials commonly overlooked in computer chip design actually play an important role in information processing, a discovery that could lead to faster and more efficient electronics. Using advanced imaging techniques, an international team led by Penn State researchers found that the material that a semiconductor chip device is built on, called the substrate, responds to changes in electricity much like the semiconductor on top of it. The researchers worked with the semiconductor material, vanadium dioxide, which they said shows great potential as an electronic switch. They also studied how vanadium dioxide interacts with the substrate material titanium dioxide and said they were surprised to discover that there seems to be an active layer in the substrate that behaves similarly to the semiconductor material on top of it when the semiconductor switches between an insulator—not letting electricity flow—and a metal—letting electricity flow.

Read more.