Can Ultra High Temperatures and Densities Reveal New States of Matter?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the exploration of new states of matter that can emerge under ultra high temperatures and densities, particularly in the context of superconductivity and Bose-Einstein condensates. Participants highlight that extreme conditions, such as those present shortly after the Big Bang, can lead to novel physical phenomena. The conversation references the significance of high pressure and low temperatures in achieving superconductivity and the study of dilute gases in Bose-Einstein condensates. The insights shared are particularly relevant for ongoing research in these areas.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of states of matter and phase transitions
  • Knowledge of superconductivity principles
  • Familiarity with Bose-Einstein condensates
  • Basic concepts of high-energy physics and cosmology
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the properties and applications of superconductivity in various materials
  • Explore the formation and characteristics of Bose-Einstein condensates in dilute gases
  • Study the conditions of the early universe as described in "The First Three Minutes" by Steven Weinberg
  • Investigate experimental methods for achieving ultra high temperatures and densities
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Researchers in condensed matter physics, theoretical physicists, and anyone interested in the implications of extreme conditions on the behavior of matter.

WhiteRhasta
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I understand the stages of matter, and how they can be altered under extreme conditions. but can there be new states of matter in ultra high temperatures and densities readings?
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We have already seen new states of matter under extreme circumstances. When certain materials are made cold enough you can get superconductivity for instance and bose einstein condensates. High pressure can also induce superconductivity in certain materials. High temperatures and pressures sounds like the state of the universe just after the big bang, but I don't remember a whole lot of specifics about that period of time (or what has been decided has happened by many theorists..). You can read about that in the First Three Minutes or something like that. I'm not sure if that is what you're looking for, but it's what I have to offer.
 
No, that's all good. Thanks badphysicist. Interestingly enough, I am actually conducting research on the Bose-Einstein condensates of dilute gases in atoms, I am sure your insight will help.
 

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