• Instead, American Superconductors and its rivals powder the stuff and pack it into silver tubes.

    ECONOMIST: Superconductors are starting to become useful

  • This is reminiscent of their behaviour in conventional superconductors, where they wander around in pairs.

    ECONOMIST: Magnetism

  • When physicists electrified science by creating high-temperature superconductors, Lieber switched his focus again.

    FORBES: The Titan of the Teensy

  • HTSs are ceramics, and thus much harder to shape and work than traditional superconductors, which are metals.

    ECONOMIST: Superconductors are starting to become useful

  • Type-I superconductors are simpler to explain, but of limited use since they cannot coexist with a magnetic field.

    ECONOMIST: The Nobel prizes

  • X-ray detectors in the semiconductor industry could be the best chance that superconductors have of becoming a useful technology.

    ECONOMIST: Microrefrigeration

  • As a result, low-temperature superconductors are used only in devices where there is no substitute for their remarkable properties.

    ECONOMIST: Inside story

  • Exactly how such high-temperature superconductors (HTSs) work remains a mystery, but that has not stopped engineers from trying to exploit them.

    ECONOMIST: Inside story

  • These superconductors have an operating temperature of around minus 240 degrees Celsius.

    FORBES: Siemens Announces Initiative to Improve Power Generator Efficiency With Superconductors

  • Recent work has also demonstrated that at suitably low temperatures they can act as superconductors transmitting an electric current indefinitely, without power loss.

    ECONOMIST: The Nobel prizes: Informed choices | The

  • Another employs superconductors (which really do work only at very low temperatures) to try to siphon the hottest electrons out of a device.

    ECONOMIST: Microelectronics

  • But it may help Switzerland to become known not just as the place where high-temperature superconductors were born, but where they came of age.

    ECONOMIST: Cool coils

  • Yet a roadblock to discovering new and better superconductors is the near impossibility of chemical substitution to introduce charge carriers into other families of large gap insulators.

    UNESCO: 2013 UK and Ireland Fellows

  • Superconductors are materials that, when cooled sufficiently, conduct electricity without resistance.

    ECONOMIST: The Nobel prizes

  • Superconductors will permit faster trains and low-loss power transmission, he says.

    BBC: Indian prodigy aims high

  • Such macroscopic wavefunctions are the stuff which superconductors are made on.

    ECONOMIST: Superconductors

  • The properties of superfluids are just as unusual as superconductors.

    BBC: Magnet repelled over superconductor, SPL

  • From an economic standpoint, that obviously has some advantages over more expensive materials such as superconductors or diamonds, which have been used in other quantum computation applications.

    FORBES: Scientists Create A One-Atom Transistor

  • But in the next four years he had the pleasure of proving them wrong--and showing how an STM could virtually excavate the structure of materials such as semiconductors and superconductors.

    FORBES: The Titan of the Teensy

  • My proposal with this fellowship will use the novel method of applying an electric field gradient instead of chemical substitution to induce charge carriers in large gap insulators, and thereby create new superconductors.

    UNESCO: 2013 UK and Ireland Fellows

  • The current best known superconductors have the unique property of evolving out of parent large gapinsulators on the introduction of charge carriers by chemical substitution, providing a clue to the discovery of new families of superconductors.

    UNESCO: 2013 UK and Ireland Fellows

  • Helium-cooled superconductors like those found in MRI machines and the LHC cannot, however, compete with ordinary copper wire in more pedestrian applications, like transmission cables, where the advantages of superconductivity do not merit the enormous costs.

    ECONOMIST: Inside story

  • Tulsi's thesis is on identifying room-temperature superconductors.

    BBC: Indian prodigy aims high

  • Alexei Abrikosov, who now works at the Argonne National Laboratory, in Illinois, and Vitaly Ginzburg of the Lebedev Physical Institute, in Moscow, were responsible for discovering how type-II superconductors work (it is all down to the behaviour of their electrons).

    ECONOMIST: The Nobel prizes

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