content: After briefly perusing article and the article I posted, I've come to the conclusion that when new materials are added to decrease the size of the transistor, actual chip size, or the connections between the transistors, cost is involved. Once that happens, Moore's Law takes precedent because the cost of materials is not cheap enough (at the time they're made) when a small chip set is made (say 22 nano-meters and smaller.)    The only way (I think) Moore's Law disintegrates is when chemistry, atomic theory, light, or quantum computing comes into play. These four factors have different properties, when applied (and safely made,)  to a central processing unit (CPU) or a SoC (System on a Chip,) then the cost of that said product, will be so cheap and so fast after each iteration, it will be hard for the theoretical Moore Law to continue.