Carbon Transistors Promise More Speed and RAM Capacity
The chronic shortage of RAM in smartphones due to space and power constraints could be solved by replacing silicon transistors with carbon transistors.

If claims made by scientists at Tel Aviv University (TAU) are to be believed, the transistors consisting of C60 molecules (the name is derived from a 60 carbon atom structure) can be built in a smaller sizes and could operate much more efficiently.
Elad Mentovich from TAU found that other than silicon transistors, his C60 transistors can both store and transfer energy and do not need the capacitor that is required for a silicon transistor. The result would be more room for transistors and reduced energy consumption. According to Mentovich, the carbon transistors could be built as small as 1 nm and manufactured on today's manufacturing equipment.
"When this new technology is integrated into future devices, you will have much more memory on your smartphones and tablets, approaching the level of a laptop," Mentovich said. "With that kind of memory, you'll be able to run applications simultaneously, and because it is low voltage, power consumption will fall and battery life will be longer." There was no information on the potential performance of the C60 transistors.
The next phase of the research is to find a production fab that will actually produce the transistors.
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stop watching porn on your phone and quit playing games and get back to work.
every phone i've had lasts for over 36 hours before needing a recharge.
No. Not even slightly. It is the same material used in standard pencils (leads). Try and get that to burn. Even a blow torch as no effect!
This made me laugh. I guess/hope you're just fooling around, right?
No, the carbon would not float away. You're thinking of carbon's molecules with oxygen.
You might be able to get it to burn at extremely high temperatures and in very high oxygen environments (might need pure or almost pure oxygen), but not in any situation that's even remotely likely with use of it in electronics. If you're asking this question because of carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide, well from what I know of them, they are generally made by burning chemicals that have carbon in them, not burning carbon itself.
Then buy an extended battery. Amazon often has them for dirt cheap for a wide variety of phones and my Evo 4G Android phone lasts two to three days of heavier usage with it and much longer with light usage.
I did that once with a lighter. It wouldn't burn, but after a minute or two with a lighter, a piece of .7mm lead from a mechanical pencil did explode. It left a few very small scorched holes in a carpet that was a few feet away and the holes had little pieces of graphite shrapnel. Admittedly, it was far from being my brightest idea and could have had much worse results. However, like you're saying now, it didn't actually seem to burn the pencil lead. i'm not sure of why it exploded, but if I had to guess, there might have been impurities that caused it.
We've been able to manufacture graphene, fullerenes, nanotubes, etc. etc. for quite a while now, granted this might not be the easiest/cheapest thing to do. I don't know if it is economically feasible, but we've been improving with this sort of work very much and it might be. If transistors made from them can be produced on current fab's technology like these scientists claim, then it would seem that we can manufacture them fairly well.