3 ms·
Believe it or not, the levitation effect can be found in non-superconducting materials with a high diamagnetic constant such as pyrolytic carbon. Induced magnet
by whatshisface 3y ago
Believe it or not, the levitation effect can be found in non-superconducting materials with a high diamagnetic constant such as pyrolytic carbon. Induced magnetic fields are created by "effective currents," which can occur in zero-resistance systems that are not called superconductors (because they can't conduct across a significant distance, only around a tiny loop) like molecular or atomic orbitals.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrolytic_carbon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrolytic_carbon
- howmayiannoyyou 3y agoDiamagnetism was my first reaction when I saw lead, and the addition of copper makes me think eddy current reactivity.
- rozab 3y ago...and this is Eddy's sofa, is it?