Difference between revisions of "Moore's Law"
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The following text is | The following text is an excerpt directly transcribed from [[wikipedia:Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]: | ||
'''[[wikipedia:Moore's law|Moore's law]]''' is the observation that [[Transistor count|the number]] of [[transistor]]s in a dense [[integrated circuit]] (IC) doubles about every two years. Moore's law is an [[observation]] and [[Forecasting|projection]] of a historical trend. Rather than a [[physical law|law of physics]], it is an [[empirical relationship]] linked to [[Wright's Law|gains from experience]] in production. | '''[[wikipedia:Moore's law|Moore's law]]''' is the observation that [[wikipedia:Transistor count|the number]] of [[wikipedia:transistor|transistor]]s in a dense [[wikipedia:integrated circuit|integrated circuit]] (IC) doubles about every two years. Moore's law is an [[wikipedia:observation|observation]] and [[wikipedia:Forecasting|projection]] of a historical trend. Rather than a [[wikipedia:physical law|law of physics]], it is an [[wikipedia:empirical relationship|empirical relationship]] linked to [[wikipedia:Wright's Law|gains from experience]] in production. | ||
=The | {{WikiEntry|key=Moore's Law|qCode=178655}} presented an explicit connection between the physical size of computing devices can have direct impact in [[economics]] and society. It established a global consensus-based valuation mechanism to assert the physical spatial and temporal size of one [[bit]]. It is such a penetrating principle, according to Moore<ref>{{:Video/Our Stories - Gordon Moore about Moore's Law}}</ref>: "One may think of Moore's Law being the violation of [[Murphy's Law.]]" The term:[[Moore's Law]] is likely coin phrased by [[Carver Mead]]<ref>{{:Video/Insight 4: Physics of Moore's Law}}</ref>. | ||
[[Moore's Law]] is | |||
=The Trans-disciplinary Nature of of Moore's Law= | |||
[[Moore's Law]]<ref>{{:Paper/Cramming more components onto integrated circuits}}</ref> is likely to be the first law that directly relates experimental data to industrial values of spacetime across all scales. Although, it has been challenged that the semi-conductor industry will not be able to continue deliver the doubling of transistor density indefinitely, but the basic notion of mapping the ability to massively coordinate devices at smaller physical scales has direct societal and economical implications is still valid. In that sense, this is the most powerful insight of [[Moore's Law]], being able to succinctly demonstrate the causal relations between physical meaning of data processing, its implication to economic activities, and its influence in the workflow of knowledge creation. [[Moore's Law]] is one of the few instances of modern civilization that the founder of this vision that explicitly linked and implemented the theory in practice at this trans-disciplinary scale. | |||
=Related Literature= | =Related Literature= | ||
A biography<ref> | A biography<ref>{{:Book/Moore's Law the Life of Gordon Moore}}</ref> on Gordon Moore by Thackray et al. was published in 2015. | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> | ||
=References= | =References= | ||
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[[Category:Scale]] | [[Category:Scale]] | ||
[[Category:Scale-free]] | [[Category:Scale-free]] | ||
[[Category:Data Science]] | |||
</noinclude> | </noinclude> | ||
Latest revision as of 05:47, 19 December 2022
The following text is an excerpt directly transcribed from Wikipedia:
Moore's law is the observation that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit (IC) doubles about every two years. Moore's law is an observation and projection of a historical trend. Rather than a law of physics, it is an empirical relationship linked to gains from experience in production.
Moore's Law(Q178655) presented an explicit connection between the physical size of computing devices can have direct impact in economics and society. It established a global consensus-based valuation mechanism to assert the physical spatial and temporal size of one bit. It is such a penetrating principle, according to Moore[1]: "One may think of Moore's Law being the violation of Murphy's Law." The term:Moore's Law is likely coin phrased by Carver Mead[2].
The Trans-disciplinary Nature of of Moore's Law
Moore's Law[3] is likely to be the first law that directly relates experimental data to industrial values of spacetime across all scales. Although, it has been challenged that the semi-conductor industry will not be able to continue deliver the doubling of transistor density indefinitely, but the basic notion of mapping the ability to massively coordinate devices at smaller physical scales has direct societal and economical implications is still valid. In that sense, this is the most powerful insight of Moore's Law, being able to succinctly demonstrate the causal relations between physical meaning of data processing, its implication to economic activities, and its influence in the workflow of knowledge creation. Moore's Law is one of the few instances of modern civilization that the founder of this vision that explicitly linked and implemented the theory in practice at this trans-disciplinary scale.
Related Literature
A biography[4] on Gordon Moore by Thackray et al. was published in 2015.
References
- ↑ Our Stories - Gordon Moore about Moore's Law. local page: ASML. Dec 18, 2014.
- ↑ Mead, Carver (May 30, 2018). Insight 4: Physics of Moore's Law. local page: Caltech.
- ↑ Gordon, Moore E. (Apr 19, 1965). Cramming more components onto integrated circuits (PDF). local page: Electronics Magazine.
- ↑ Thackray, Arnold; C. Brock, David; Jones, Rachel (2015). Moore's Law: The Life of Gordon Moore, Silicon Valley's Quiet Revolutionary. local page: Basic Books.