Superconductivity

Onnes coined the term superconductivity and showed that tin and lead, too, become superconducting at very low temperatures. ❋ Baron Bodissey (2010)

The demand that I see making the difference most from a usage point of view (barring some new breakthrough in superconductivity), concerns the anti-microbial uses of the product. ❋ Canadian Silver Bug/Green Assassin Brigade (2006)

However, like in superconductivity (see below) pairs of spin-half particles can form "quasi-bosons" that can condense into a superfluid phase. ❋ Unknown (2000)

In all the years with IBM Research, I have especially appreciated the freedom to pursue the activities I found interesting, and greatly enjoyed the stimulus, collegial cooperation, frankness, and intellectual generosity of two scientific communities, namely, in superconductivity and critical phenomena. ❋ Unknown (1986)

Room-temperature superconductivity is "definitely at the back of people’s minds," notes David Snoke, a University of Pittsburgh physicist who also does research on novel Bose-Einstein condensates. ❋ Unknown (2006)

In the 1960's, another development in superconductivity was initiated, by the Englishman Brian Josephson (who received the ❋ Unknown (1987)

The understanding of high temperature superconductivity, which is still not complete, has gained from concepts developed for helium-3, giving examples of the interactions that lead to pairing of particles in strongly interacting systems as well as for the symmetry of the wave function for such pairs. ❋ Unknown (1996)

The term superconductivity refers to the complete disappearance of the electrical resistance, which was later verified with an enormous accuracy. ❋ Unknown (1992)

The term superconductivity refers to the complete disappearance of the electrical resistance. ❋ Unknown (1972)

The landmark finding by Riken Institute researchers involves the classical theory that superconductivity occurs when two electrons are bound together to form a pair, known as a Cooper pair, by lattice vibrations. ❋ Jassi Kaur (2010)

In classical theory, superconductivity occurs when two electrons are bound together to form a pair, known as a Cooper pair, by lattice vibrations. ❋ Unknown (2010)

An example, who ever knew that there exists a phenomenon called superconductivity? ❋ Unknown (2010)

As the theoreticians Svistunov and Prokofiev explain, supersolidity is somewhat analogous to superconductivity, which is the total lack of electrical resistance that occurs in metals held at very low temperatures. ❋ Unknown (2009)

And that includes technology ranging from fuel cells, micro turbines, solar power, as well as some technology such as superconductivity that can essentially transmit electricity in a much more efficient manner and also includes some technology that can be used for the backup solutions such flywheels and a battery-based solution. ❋ Unknown (2003)

There are obvious examples of quantum behaviour on a large scale, such as superconductivity and superfluidity, but physicists want more. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The BCS theory of superconductivity in 1957 led me to the idea of SSB as a general phenomenon in physics. ❋ Unknown (2009)