I'm even going to "double down" on my position on this, despite the downvote... My position, on this, is that Scientists, Physicists, in the future, should cre

I'm even going to "double down" on my position on this, despite the downvote... My position, on this, is that Scientists, Physicists, in the future, should create tables, matrices, where they test every single element and compound, and they test conductivity at all temperatures -- but they also do this with A/C current at different frequencies and voltages. So we're looking at the combination of material, temperature, frequency, and voltage. Now that would be one hell of a research experiment, should it ever take place. But from the tables/matrices so generated -- now you could start to work on an equation or series of equations for those things, which should (hopefully) be simpler and more interrelated than the ones today, and could potentially give some insight into the atomic sub-structure of materials... Oh, and then there are the crystalline patterns of materials -- that should be included as a criteria too in these tables/matrices. Also -- if someone doing this in the future really wanted to "go for broke" -- they'd import the concept of electrical impedance, and the concept of circuit halving, too. Simple example, an LC coil (that is, a circuit which is broken into two halves, one half inductor/coil (L), and one half capacitor (C) -- is a circuit with two halves). Well, different circuits have different forms of impedance along these "lines of halving". The goal, if someone truly wanted to understand electricity -- would be to create as many different types of "circuit halves" within a whole circuit, then measure these with respect to material, temperature, frequency, etc., etc. -- as described above... A person so doing... would probably discover some interesting things... Or at least might be able to refine existing disparate formulas into something a bit simpler and more holistic... So, downvote if you will! Remember that in the history of scientists, yesterday's crackpots -- are tomorrow's genuises! <g>