That depends on the transistor, but in modern integrated circuits, a single transistor is somewhere around a hundred atoms thick; the largest atom is about 0.5 nm in diameter, so a hundred atoms would be about 50 nm. On the other hand, a typical human hair, according to Wikipedia, has a width "from 0.017 to 0.18 millimeters"; that would be 17-180 µm, which is much larger.
Transistors are made that are smaller than a human hair. Used as part of an integrated circuit chip, which may contain thousands of transistors.
Some transistors are as big as a bucket, and some are smaller as an average human hair's width.
Transistors are made that are smaller than a human hair. Used as part of an integrated circuit chip, which may contain thousands of transistors.
A transistor on an integrated circuit is typically around 14 nanometers in size, while a human hair is about 50,000-100,000 nanometers thick. This means that a transistor is much smaller than a human hair by several orders of magnitude.
A tip of a human hair is typically larger than a transistor. Transistors, being microscopic devices used in electronic circuits, are much smaller in size compared to the diameter of a human hair.
The tip of a human hair is smaller than a transistor. Human hair tips average around 100 micrometers in diameter, while transistors can range from a few nanometers to a few micrometers in size.
a tip of your hair
a tip of your hair
A transistor is typically smaller than the tip of a human hair. Transistors are microelectronic devices used in electronic circuits and are designed to be very small, often in the nanometer range. The tip of a human hair is usually larger in comparison.
Atoms are more then a million times smaller then human hair. Hope that helps =3!!
A nanometer is about 1,000 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair. A human hair is typically around 80,000-100,000 nanometers in diameter, while a nanometer is one-billionth of a meter.
A human hair is bigger than a lymphocyte human hair- 200 micrometers, lymphocyte 20 micrometers