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Post by UniversalAris on Feb 17, 2017 9:38:06 GMT -8
Superconductors have no electrical resistance when cooled to a low temperature. Superconductors are extremely efficient because of the lack of resistance being caused. This phenomenon is the closest thing observed to a continuous source of energy. A room temperature superconductor can provide many benefits in everyday life having increased efficiency in electric flow. Hydrogen Sulfide, under extreme pressure, was clocked at -70 degrees Celsius, the highest temperature superconductor discovered so far. With all this in mind, can another substance lead to superconductive properties at even higher temperatures? What are some applications that room temperature superconductors could solve? Or are superconductors at room temperature unlikely? Please respond with your ideas on the subject and build upon others.
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