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An average smartphone contains 41 different elements - and last year alone 1.2 billion of the handsets were sold globally.Ò»²¿ÊÖ»úÖÐÒ»°ã°üº¬ÓÐ41ÖÖÔªËØ£¬È¥ÄêÒ»ÄêÈ«Çò¾ÍÂô³öÁË12ÒÚ²¿ÊÖ»ú¡£
This is causing an imbalance between the supply of metals and metalloids and their demand from consumers - a concept referred to as 'criticality.'ÕâÑù»áµ¼Ö½ðÊô¼°Àà½ðÊôµÄ¹©Ó¦ºÍÏû·ÑÕßÐèÇóÖ®¼äµÄ²»Æ½ºâ£¬±»³ÆÎª¡°ÁÙ½ç״̬¡±¡£
Researchers have now assessed the criticality of all 62 metallic-based elements on the Periodic Table to reveal which are most at risk and what that means for our gadgets in the long-term. Ñо¿ÈËÔ±ÏÖÒѶÔÔªËØÖÜÆÚ±íÖеÄ62ÖÖ½ðÊôÔªËØµÄÁÙ½ç״̬½øÐÐÁËÆÀ¹À£¬ÁгöÁË´¦ÓÚ±ôΣ״̬µÄ½ðÊôÃûµ¥£¬²¢´Ó³¤Ô¶½Ç¶È·ÖÎöÁËÕâЩ½ðÊôµÄ´¢Á¿ÄÜ·ñÂú×ãÈËÀàÖÆÔìСÆ÷¾ßµÄÐèÇó¡£
Metal criticality is analysed in three ways - supply risk, vulnerability to supply restriction (VSR) and environmental implications. ½ðÊôµÄÁÙ½ç״̬ͨ¹ýÈýÖÖ·½·¨·ÖÎöµÃ³ö£¬¹©Ó¦Î£»ú¡¢¹©Ó¦ÖÆÔ¼µÄ´àÈõÐÔ£¨VSR£©ÒÔ¼°»·¾³Ó°Ïì¡£
Using these three categories, researchers from Yale University led by Professor Thomas Graedel were able to see which metals and metalloids are most at risk within each group. ͨ¹ýʹÓÃÒÔÉÏÈýÖÖÖ¸±ê£¬ÍÐÂí˹•¸ñÀ׵¶û½ÌÊÚµÈÀ´×ÔҮ³´óѧµÄÑо¿ÈËÔ±µÃ³öÁË´¦ÓÚ±ôΣ״̬µÄ½ðÊôÃûµ¥¡£
Many of the metals traditionally used in manufacturing, including zinc, copper, and aluminum, are not at risk, explained Professor Graedel. ¸ñÀ׵¶û½ÌÊÚ˵£¬Ðí¶àÔÚ´«Í³ÖÆÔìÒµÖÐʹÓõ½µÄ½ðÊôÈçп¡¢ÍºÍÂÁµÈ²¢Î´´¦ÓÚ±ôΣ״̬¡£

However, the newer or less-common metals used in smartphones, infrared optics, and medical imaging, are vulnerable.µ«ÊÇÔÚÏà¶Ô½ÏеÄÖÇÄÜÊÖ»ú¡¢ºìÍâ¹â¾µ¡¢Ò½Ñ§³ÉÏñµÈÁìÓòÖÐʹÓõ½µÄ¡¢Ïà¶Ô²»³£¼ûµÄÏ¡ÓнðÊô·´¶ø±È½ÏΣÏÕ¡£
The team's results show that the limitations for many important metals used in smartphones and other gadgets are largely those related to supply risk.¸ÃÍŶӵÄÑо¿½á¹ûÏÔʾÖÇÄÜÊÖ»ú¼°ÆäËûСÆ÷еÖÐʹÓõ½µÄÐí¶àÖØÒª½ðÊô¶¼»áÒòΪ¹©Ó¦Î£»ú¶øÊܵ½ÏÞÖÆ¡£
These include gallium used in processor chips and selenium in transistors on these chips. ÕâЩ½ðÊô°üÀ¨Êý¾Ý´¦ÀíоƬÖÐʹÓõ½µÄïØÒÔ¼°ÕâЩоƬµÄ¾§Ìå¹ÜÖÐʹÓõ½µÄÎø¡£
Platinum group metals including gold and mercury have the highest environmental implications. ¶ø°üÀ¨½ð¡¢¹¯ÔÚÄڵIJ¬Àà½ðÊô¶Ô»·¾³Ôì³ÉµÄΣº¦×î´ó¡£
'The metals we've been using for a long time probably won't present much of a challenge,' said Professor Graedel. ¸ñÀ׵¶û½ÌÊÚ˵£º¡°ÎÒÃǶÔÒѾʹÓÃÁ˺ܳ¤Ê±¼äµÄ½ðÊô·´µ¹²»Óõ£ÐÄ¡£¡±
'We've been using them for a long time because they're pretty abundant and they are generally widespread geographically. ¡°ÎÒÃÇÄÜÓÃÕâô³¤Ê±¼ä¾ÍÊÇÒòΪËüÃÇ´¢Á¿·á¸»¡¢µØÀíÉÏ·Ö²¼µÃÒ²ºÜ¹ã¡£¡±
'But some metals that have become deployed for technology only in the last 10 or 20 years are available almost entirely as byproducts. ¡°µ«ÊÇ×î½üÒ»¶þÊ®ÄêÐËÆðµÄ¿Æ¼¼²úÒµÖÐËùʹÓõĽðÊô¼¸ºõÊÇ×÷Ϊ¸±²úÆ·³öÏֵġ£¡±
'You can't mine specifically for them; they often exist in small quantities and are used for specialty purposes. And they don't have any decent substitutes.' ¡°ÎÒÃÇÎÞ·¨Ã÷È·µØÖ±½Ó¶ÔÕâЩ½ðÊô½øÐпª²É£¬ËüÃÇ´¢Á¿Ð¡¡¢ÓÃÍ¾ÌØ¶¨£¬¶øÇÒûÓкÏÊʵÄÌæ´úÆ·¡£¡±
The researchers listed these as indium, arsenic, thallium, antimony, silver, and selenium. There is no substitute for indium, in particular, and this could impact our touchscreens. Ñо¿ÈËÔ±ÁгöµÄÕâÀà½ðÊôÃûµ¥°üÀ¨£ºî÷£¬É飬îè£¬ÒøºÍÎø¡£ÆäÖÐî÷ûÓÐÈκοÉÒÔÌæ´úËüµÄ½ðÊô£¬¶øËüÊÇÉú²ú´¥ÃþÆÁÐèÒªÓõ½µÄÖØÒª²ÄÁÏÖ®Ò»¡£
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