3 ms·
It's interesting to see how rapidly everyone is pouncing on this. The fact that all the chemical elements are things you can find at home, in a car battery, som
by mikewarot 3y ago
It's interesting to see how rapidly everyone is pouncing on this. The fact that all the chemical elements are things you can find at home, in a car battery, some wire, and a bottle of Coca Cola, with nothing exotic, might be helping.
- gus_massa 3y ago* The material is not so weird for a superconductor. It's similar to other ceramic superconductors with a change of some elements. So it's not a proof that it's real, and it's surprising that this works so well (if real), but not incredible weird. * The construction method is "easy" for someone that is working in the area. (I think this method uses a dry mix of powders instead of a wet mix of materials.) I don't have a laboratory, but I know a profesor in the university that has one. I didn't spoke to him, but I would be annoyed if he didn't expend all the weekend locked in the lab with his graduate students trying this. --- For comparison, yesterday someone posted a patent about a superconductor made of graphene with tiny holes wrapped around something and wet with some oil like material. I have no idea if someone has measured superconductor graphene in real life, and I have no idea how to make all the tiny holes, so IMHU it's much more difficult to build.