khurram usman
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frankly i don't know much about anti-matter or super conductors...i just read an into-level topic on anti-matter and had a thought.
the main concern while developing an energy source is that its feasibility should be considered...right? and the problem with anti-matter is that it takes too much energy to produce and then store it.
i was just wondering whether it can be stored in a superconducting magnetic tube?
i mean there are no losses in a super conductor and consequently the magnetic field will be able to store it easily . that is what i was thinking. has anyone done this thing at cern or anywhere else yet?
the main concern while developing an energy source is that its feasibility should be considered...right? and the problem with anti-matter is that it takes too much energy to produce and then store it.
i was just wondering whether it can be stored in a superconducting magnetic tube?
i mean there are no losses in a super conductor and consequently the magnetic field will be able to store it easily . that is what i was thinking. has anyone done this thing at cern or anywhere else yet?