Semiconductor-free electric and electronic circuit components

Semiconductor-free electronic components using conductive plates and grids with dielectric materials address miniaturization and power management challenges, achieving efficient capacitive power adjustment and reducing industrial inefficiencies.

WO2026111687A1 Publication Date: 2026-05-28AY MEHMET GARIP
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Patent Information

Application Number
PCT/TR2025/051242
Authority / Receiving Office
WO · WO
Patent Type
Applications
Current Assignee / Owner
Filing Date
2025-10-02
Publication Date
2026-05-28

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

Current semiconductor-based electronic circuit components face challenges in miniaturization, high production costs, active power losses, and inefficiencies in capacitive power management, leading to phase shifts and power imbalances in industrial applications, with limited technological access for non-dominant countries.

Method used

Development of semiconductor-free electronic components using conductive plates and grids with dielectric materials to control electric fields, enabling transistor, diode, and variable capacitor functions without active power losses, allowing for precise capacitive power adjustment and miniaturization.

Benefits of technology

Achieves efficient capacitive power management, reduces component size, eliminates active power losses, and enables precise capacitive power adjustment, addressing industrial inefficiencies and reducing technological dependence on dominant countries.

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Abstract

With this invention, electronic circuit components such as transistors, diodes, zener diodes and varicap diodes, which are conventionally manufactured with semiconductors, can be produced without semiconductors by means of a much simpler and cheaper technology, and by the same technology a compensation capacitor can be manufactured whose capacitance is automatically varied so as to follow changes in the load simultaneously. This principle may also be applied in other areas such as microwaves. In simple terms, the electric and magnetic fields of the main capacitor are blocked by a control voltage and varied between zero and maximum values, and as a result the capacitance of the main capacitor is changed. The fundamental principle here is the control of the electric and magnetic fields between the two conductive plates of a fixed-capacitance capacitor. For this purpose, a control voltage is applied between a third metallic plate, designed as a grid or similar structure so as not to block the electric and magnetic fields of the main capacitor and placed closer to one of the two plates, and the adjacent metallic plate, while a DC voltage (VDD) of suitable value for the circuit is applied across the terminals of the main capacitor. In a slightly different version, two grids are provided so that the structure can be used both as a diode and as a transistor. In both cases, the capacitance value of the main capacitor varies depending on the control voltage, i.e. Co = f(Vi). This means that, similar to classical transistors, the impedance of the circuit varies depending on the control voltage. In this structure, which exhibits behaviour similar to FET transistors, the output voltage is taken across the two outer plates of the capacitor with a design similar to a classical transistor circuit. In the production stage, the dielectric will be formed by coating very thin special plastic or other suitable materials with an appropriate metal of suitable thickness for the design and winding it in roll form. Likewise, dielectric layers may also be formed as very thin oxide or other non-conductive chemical compounds on the surfaces of the metallic 24 plates. That is, use will be made of conventional capacitor technologies such as ceramic, tantalum and electrolytic capacitors. In addition, different methods may be developed depending on the field of application. These designs will find application areas as semiconductor-free transistors, diodes, voltage-controlled variable capacitors, and many other uses, some of which have been explained in this project.
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