Where is my thread on the death of high T superconductivity

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A thread discussing the death of high-temperature superconductivity was deleted from the computational physics subforum due to redundancy, as the article had already been referenced in another thread titled "Superconductivity Explained." The original poster expressed confusion over the deletion and suggested it did not align with the forum guidelines. Marlon clarified that the deletion was appropriate to avoid duplicate discussions. The conversation concluded with acknowledgment of the explanation provided.
marlon
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I made a thread on the above topic in which i provided this link :

http://physicsweb.org/articles/news/10/9/8/1

It is very interesting, so check it out.

Why was this thread deleted in the computational physics subforum ?

Well, i have an idea why but that does not correspond to the PF Guidelines.


marlon
 
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The thread was deleted because in the thread Superconductivity Explained, Gokul had already pointed out the article. So another thread would have been redundant.

Sorry, I should have left a note about it.

Zz.
 
Ok, that explains alot. Thanks Zz

marlon
 
I want to thank those members who interacted with me a couple of years ago in two Optics Forum threads. They were @Drakkith, @hutchphd, @Gleb1964, and @KAHR-Alpha. I had something I wanted the scientific community to know and slipped a new idea in against the rules. Thank you also to @berkeman for suggesting paths to meet with academia. Anyway, I finally got a paper on the same matter as discussed in those forum threads, the fat lens model, got it peer-reviewed, and IJRAP...
About 20 years ago, in my mid-30s (and with a BA in economics and a master's in business), I started taking night classes in physics hoping to eventually earn the science degree I'd always wanted but never pursued. I found physics forums and used it to ask questions I was unable to get answered from my textbooks or class lectures. Unfortunately, work and life got in the way and I never got further the freshman courses. Well, here it is 20 years later. I'm in my mid-50s now, and in a...

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