Topic > Semiconductors and the changing nature of electricity…

Electrical EngineeringThere has been a significant change in the field of electrical engineering due to various developments in this field. One of the changes experienced is the advanced packaging of transactions in the international framework of electrical engineering. According to the framework, electrical engineers have made significant changes that have affected the way they operate and the speed of service delivery. Electrical engineers have increased their interests in aerospace engineering by converting some of their valuable resources and technologies into functional aerospace structures. This has influenced greater changes in the operations of engineers in both the terrestrial and space sectors. According to an article by Hennings et al., the discovery of microelectromechanical systems will help improve semiconductor processing. The discovery of small but effective gadgets has been seen as one of the greatest discoveries of all time. The authors state that using devices based on microelectromechanics helps achieve improved performance and functionality. Furthermore, the authors claim that the devices are convenient, reliable and do not require as much space as previous gadgets. The authors analyze the performance of individual devices used in semiconductor processing. One of the devices analyzed by the researchers is a low-flow mass controller. The researchers say the low-flow mass controller is space efficient and helps provide accurate measurements. Furthermore, the device is very important in controlling mass flow with changes in pressure and temperature. The device is therefore considered highly effective, especially when applied in the paper medium and in various engineering projects in semiconductor processing. Works Cited Athavale, M. M, H. Q Yang, and A. J. Przekwas “Coupled fluid-thermo-structure simulation methodology for MEMS applications.” Solid State Sensors and Actuators 2.1 (1997): 1043 – 1046. Print.Hartenstein, R. “The Microprocessor is No Longer in General Purpose: Why Future Reconfigurable Platforms Will Win.” Innovative Systems in Silicon 2.2 (1997): 2-12. Print.Henning, A. K, Firch J, J M. Harris, E.B. Dehan, and A. Cozad “Microfluidic MEMS for semiconductor processing.” IEEE Components, Packaging, and Manufacturing Technology Society 21.4 (1998): 329-337. Henning, A. K. "Microfluidic MEMS for Semiconductor Processing." Innovative Systems in Silicon 1.1 (1997): 340-349. Prasanna, V. K. “The Power of Dynamic Reconfiguration.” Innovative Systems in Silicon 2.1 (1997): 1. Print.