Gordon Moore's law is an observation that the amount of electronics that can successfully be integrated onto a fixed area of a monolithic integrated circuit chip grows at an exponential rate with time. I believe the typical description is that it roughly doubles every 18 months. This observation has continued to remain true from 1965, when it was first announced, to the present time, despite many dire warnings over the years that one or more of the laws of physics would soon bring a end to it. One also has to consider that we are now able to make monolithic integrated circuits with much larger area than we could in 1965.
No other technology in all human history has shown this pattern of growth of capability with time (and experience with its development).
Admittedly at some point this growth will be halted, as transistors cannot be made smaller than single atoms... but that point is still some ways out in time.
Moore's law is a rule observed of dense circuit transistors and not a Physical or natural law.
This is called Moore's Law.
computer say in hindi
1965
observation
Moore's Law hasn't influenced anything. It is simply an observation of the trends in computing development.
Clarence C. Moore has written: 'Business law' -- subject(s): Commercial law
D. Mooreβs Law
Moore's law is not a law, but a mere observation. This emerged because in 1965, 7 years after the invention of the integrated circuit, Gordon Moore, observed that the number of transistors on the IC was doubling every two years on average.
Janette Moore has written: 'Tabernacles and the Rejoicing of the Law'
Moore's Law.
the moore's law is to remove the issue of cost of programming and devices as in old time the conflict occur so moore's law given by gordon moore.in utshell the law save the programmer from unexpected cost of devices by doing multiple works from one.