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Velociter
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How far are we from Room Temp SCs? Have they been invented yet?
I hear you can use dynamite and that get's you close to room temperature.
I hear you can use dynamite and that get's you close to room temperature.
Velociter said:Well I want to know how you can use dynamite. Does it compress the molecules so the electrons don't have so far to jump?
Velociter said:No , I saw something on TV about using dynamite to make room temp superconductors. I'm asking does the explosion compress the metal therefore making the electrons flow easier?
A room temperature superconductor is a material that can conduct electricity with zero resistance at or near room temperature, unlike traditional superconductors which require extremely low temperatures to function.
The exact mechanism of how room temperature superconductors work is still being researched and understood. However, it is believed that the absence of resistance is due to the pairing of electrons in a specific way, allowing them to flow without resistance.
If room temperature superconductors can be developed, it has the potential to revolutionize many industries such as energy production, transportation, and electronics. It could lead to more efficient and sustainable technologies.
Currently, the main challenge in creating room temperature superconductors is finding the right material and structure that can maintain superconductivity at higher temperatures. It also requires a lot of energy and resources for research and development.
While there have been some promising developments in the field, it is difficult to predict when room temperature superconductors will become a reality. It could be in the near future or it could be several decades before we see practical applications of this technology.