(p109) 108EN Carbon nanotube (CNT) electronics https://www.forbes.com/sites/kevinmurnane/2016/09/08/carbon-nanotubes-are-getting-closer-to-making-our-electronic-devices-obsolete/#5e7b9dec33d6 "When CNTs first burst onto the technology scene in 1991 after a paper published in the journal Nature by Sumio Iijima the future looked so bright that materials scientists just had to wear shades. CNTs were expected to transform the electronics industry through the production of transistors that were much smaller, faster and more efficient than anything that could be achieved with silicon chip technology. It hasn't worked out that way because there were a number of unforeseen problems in producing CNT-based electronics on an industrial scale. Now, however, those problems are being solved and the CNT revolution promised 25 years ago may be on the horizon." "The type of CNT that is of interest in the electronics industry is a single-walled tube made from a ca