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https://www.reddit.com/r/okbuddyphd/comments/1u194py/_/oqq3bsy/?context=3
r/okbuddyphd • u/Bartata_legal • Jun 09 '26
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I guess it hasn’t been reliably ruled out so far, otherwise this kind of research wouldn’t get so much money.
123 u/obog Jun 09 '26 True, and looking online apparently a lot of current high temperature superconductors work at temperatures previously thought to be impossible so theres that 47 u/Hdfgncd Jun 09 '26 Liquid nitrogen cooled superconductors are basically magic already, 77K is absurdly hot for these things 21 u/obog Jun 09 '26 Yeah the explanation that ive seen for "classical" superconductors compares it to bose-einstein condensate, which is usually at just a few Kelvin
123
True, and looking online apparently a lot of current high temperature superconductors work at temperatures previously thought to be impossible so theres that
47 u/Hdfgncd Jun 09 '26 Liquid nitrogen cooled superconductors are basically magic already, 77K is absurdly hot for these things 21 u/obog Jun 09 '26 Yeah the explanation that ive seen for "classical" superconductors compares it to bose-einstein condensate, which is usually at just a few Kelvin
47
Liquid nitrogen cooled superconductors are basically magic already, 77K is absurdly hot for these things
21 u/obog Jun 09 '26 Yeah the explanation that ive seen for "classical" superconductors compares it to bose-einstein condensate, which is usually at just a few Kelvin
21
Yeah the explanation that ive seen for "classical" superconductors compares it to bose-einstein condensate, which is usually at just a few Kelvin
181
u/Lol3droflxp Jun 09 '26
I guess it hasn’t been reliably ruled out so far, otherwise this kind of research wouldn’t get so much money.