Marshallaw4
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Would someone explain me superconductivity IN ATOMIC WORLD? if this doesn't belong in quantum physics I am sorry admin
The discussion revolves around the concept of superconductivity, specifically in the context of atomic physics and its relation to quantum physics. Participants seek explanations and insights into the nature of superconductivity and its properties.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the explanation of superconductivity, and multiple viewpoints regarding the availability of information and the nature of the topic are present.
Some participants reference external sources for information, which may contain varying levels of detail and perspectives on superconductivity. There is no resolution of the initial request for an explanation.
This discussion may be of interest to individuals seeking foundational knowledge about superconductivity, particularly in the context of atomic and quantum physics.
On the other hand, there is a class of properties that are independent of the underlying material. For instance, all superconductors have exactly zero resistivity to low applied currents when there is no magnetic field present or if the applied field does not exceed a critical value. The existence of these "universal" properties implies that superconductivity is a thermodynamic phase, and thus possesses certain distinguishing properties which are largely independent of microscopic details.
Marshallaw4 said:Would someone explain me superconductivity IN ATOMIC WORLD? if this doesn't belong in quantum physics I am sorry admin
ZapperZ said:And as a guide, please read this:
https://www.physicsforums.com/blog.php?b=3588
Zz.