The phrase "a chip which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of chip or component in a technical or descriptive context.
Example: "I found a chip which enhances the performance of the device significantly."
Alternatives: "a chip that" or "a chip which is".
But if you hold a chip which you have not prepared yourself, do you ever wonder where it came from?
Cards do contain a chip which limits losses, but they may be used until this limit is reached if the payment terminal is operating offline.
Based on the above concept, a chip, which includes several test structures differing in the sensitive element area, has been fabricated in a 0.13μm CMOS process.
Albert, currently a Ph.D. student at UCLA, has been recognized for his centrifuge on a chip, which could provide a rapid way to detect cancer via a blood test.
This can be used to exclude those pixels at the edge of a chip which, due to the strong gradient in the exposure map, end up dominating the final image.
There's a difference between implanting a ball with a chip — which, it turns out, can be very expensive — and using "track estimators" to guess their path, and neither solution is a hundred per cent effective.
The Lung-on-a-Chip, which makes use of living human cells, mimics the lung's tissue-tissue interface and breathing motions.
Ingber received an avalanche of press last year for his research team's "lung-on-a-chip," which looks nothing like a human lung.
That would make so-called labs-on-a-chip, which are used for some sorts of chemical analysis, easier to fabricate.
Another hurdle is making the electronics small enough, and Intel has one answer in the form of Curie, a button-sized system-on-a-chip, which can read sensors, analyse the information and transfer it over Bluetooth.
One of its most promising applications is the so-called lab-on-a-chip, which can work with much smaller fluid samples than larger devices require, potentially allowing for more portable diagnostic tools.
