This discussion centers on the behavior of conductors when they reach their critical temperature, transitioning into superconductors. When a material is cooled to its critical temperature, it exhibits zero electrical resistance, allowing for uninterrupted current flow. However, once the temperature rises above this critical threshold, the material reverts to its normal conductive state, losing its superconductive properties. This phenomenon is crucial in applications such as magnetic levitation, exemplified by the Japanese maglev trains.
PREREQUISITESElectrical engineering students, researchers in materials science, and professionals interested in superconductivity applications in technology and transportation.
ahmed mokhtar said:what happen to the conductor if it reaches the critical temperature where high conductivity and then back to the original case does it preserve by an amount of high conductivity or high conductivity disappear
just a question I'm engineering student electrical power department