Gallium (III) arsenide, a compound of gallium, arsenic, and indium, is a semiconductor material which has some advantages over silicon, but also some disadvantages.
Gallium arsenide is used in high-efficiency solar cells and in LEDs. It can be used for low-power microwave emitters.
Yes, it is also used in ion particle beams.
Approx. 400 t gallium is used in a year.
Silicon is used in computer chips.
gallium and arsenic
Gallium arsenide is used to make LEDs and LASER diodes. Best not to "bump" into it.
Gallium is a low mlting metal ("melts in your hand!" and forms alloys quite readily. It was used in early atom bombs alloyed with plutonium.
Yes. Gallium is used as a "dopant", a calculated impurity that turns the silicon that makes up the computer chip from a nonconductor to a semiconductor.
A memory slot is used for adding memory to your computer.
It is used in computer/tv screens, amongst other things.
DIMM
Flash memory consists of nonvolatile memory chips that can be used for storage by the computer or the user. Flash memory was introduced in 1984.
Approx. 400 t gallium is used in a year.
Silicon is used in computer chips.
Low melting Gallium alloys are used in some medical thermometers. Gallium arsenide is used in light emitting diodes and solar panels
In the context of computer memory, an address is used to access the computer's primary storage memory. These addresses consist of fixed-length digits displayed as unsigned integers.
RAM is the memory that is the fastest.
Gallium carbonate has not uses outside a laboratory.
Physical memory is a term used to describe the amount of memory [RAM] installed in your computer.