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<p>the device. The primary differences between nanoscale capacitors and macroscopic (conventional) capacitors are the number of excess electrons (charge carriers, or electrons, that contribute to the device's electronic behavior) and the shape and size of metallic electrodes. In nanoscale devices, <a href="page.php?w=nanowires">nanowires</a> consisting of metal atoms typically do not exhibit the same conductive properties as their macroscopic, or bulk material, counterparts.</p>

<p><big> Capacitance in electronic and semiconductor devices </big></p>
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