Field-induced superconductivity

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I'm still reading this paper, so can't comment much on it other than to say that if there's any need to convince people that some of the most obvious quantum phenomena can be most clearly accessed via condensed matter experiments, this would be the poster child. In this particular case, it is almost the smoking gun for quantum criticality.

http://physicsweb.org/articles/news/9/8/17/1

Zz.
 
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I skimmed through the science mag article today. Or more like tried to read it but couldn't understand everything yet. I don't remember ever hearing anything about behaviour like that in SCES before.
 
inha said:
I skimmed through the science mag article today. Or more like tried to read it but couldn't understand everything yet. I don't remember ever hearing anything about behaviour like that in SCES before.

Read the News and Views (or whatever is the Perspective on the paper) in the same issue of Science. It's clearer.

Zz.
 
Hi. I have got question as in title. How can idea of instantaneous dipole moment for atoms like, for example hydrogen be consistent with idea of orbitals? At my level of knowledge London dispersion forces are derived taking into account Bohr model of atom. But we know today that this model is not correct. If it would be correct I understand that at each time electron is at some point at radius at some angle and there is dipole moment at this time from nucleus to electron at orbit. But how...

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