Re:A Room-Temperature Superconductor? New Developments
by rvnx on Tuesday August 01, 2023 @02:50PM
(#36960607)
But couldn't it just be a magnet ? I don't understand how it's a proof.
You can already do what is in the video (and even better), with for example, pyrolitic carbon ?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrolytic_carbon
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Re:A Room-Temperature Superconductor? New Developments
by aeneasmackenzie on Tuesday August 01, 2023 @03:01PM
(#36960841)
It’s not proof, but if it wasn’t even diamagnetic it would be over. It couldn't just be a magnet, it is repelled from both ends of a normal magnet, according to Chinese lab videos you can find in the thread.
Re:A Room-Temperature Superconductor? New Developments
by marshray on Tuesday August 01, 2023 @05:03PM
(#36962863)
Lead weighs a lot more than pyrolytic carbon.
Re:A Room-Temperature Superconductor? New Developments
by zarzavat on Tuesday August 01, 2023 @08:54PM
(#36965510)
Have you seen videos of pyrolytic carbon? A thin sliver of it barely hovers on top of a huge magnet. It doesn’t stand erect. Same effect as LK99 but much smaller magnitude.
Re:A Room-Temperature Superconductor? New Developments
by zbobet2012 on Wednesday August 02, 2023 @02:11AM
(#36967555)
No, digmagnetic of levitation requires multiple magnets in a halbac array: https://www.kjmagnetics.com/blog.asp?p=diamagnetic-levitatio...
https://pubs.aip.org/aip/apm/article/9/10/101107/1061600/Pho...