💡
💡 Fun Facts
💡

that the most manufactured item in history is the metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET), with approximately 13 sextillion (1.3 x 10^22) created from 1960 till 2018.

•1 min read


Fun Fact: that the most manufactured item in history is the metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET), with approximately 13 sextillion (1.3 x 10^22) created from 1960 till 2018.

Source favicon

Source

en.wikipedia.org

Share this fascinating fact! 🥷

💡More Fun Facts

Keep exploring and learning

The Navy patented an inertial mass reduction device , an electromagnetic force field generator , a high-frequency gravitational wave generator and a room temperature super conductor in 2019. All created by a mysterious aerospace engineer by the name of Dr. Salvatore Cezar Pais

Read →

In 1791, Native Americans armed with British-manufactured firearms inflicted a devastating defeat on the US military, resulting in the death of 656 soldiers one of the most catastrophic losses in US military history in the Battle of St Clair.

Read →

Sequoyah single-handedly created the Cherokee writing system, which is one of the few instances in history where someone from an illiterate group developed an official script from the ground up. In a quarter of a century, almost all Cherokee people had learned to read and write, and this achievement sparked the development of numerous indigenous writing systems around the world.

Read →

Three college students created the game Oregon Trail in 1971 as a way to teach history in an innovative way. They wrote the code in only 10 days, and it was used in middle schools for 5 days. In 1974, the code was given to an educational nonprofit, and the creators never made any money from the game.

Read →

The largest preserved impact crater in our solar system is on the Dark Side of the Moon. An anomaly of heavy metal the size of Hawaii is buried beneath, which apparently alters the Moon s gravitational field.

Read →

Ibn Battuta was a Moroccan explorer who travelled extensively across Africa and Asia between 1325 and 1354. He travelled more than any other explorer in pre-modern history, from present-day Mali and Tanzania to Beijing approximately five times the distance covered by Marco Polo.

Read →