South Korea's room temperature superconducting team asked to take paper off the shelf: Paper flawed
Hawk_Finance
2023-08-02 18:11:36
3.65W
Share to:
Collect
Hot List Ranking
- The probability of interest rate cuts in September is approaching 100%. Can gold Asian market buying be activated?Evelyn
- iPhone 17 Air may miss China's launch of AI and eSIM, becoming an obstacleEvelyn
- Doo Financial Observation| Gold breaks through $3650, investors are bullishCristiano
- The takeout war is the second time! Gao De's street-sweeping list is online, and Meituan AI takeout fights!Cristiano
- An article summarizes Apple's autumn conference: The thinnest iPhone in history debuts, eSIM enters China for the first timeWilson
A South Korean research team recently released a paper saying that it has achieved room temperature superconductivity, which has attracted widespread attention around the world, but has also been questioned.。And members of the research team said the paper was flawed and that a member of the department's team had released it without authorization, and that the team had now asked to take the paper off the shelves。A superconductor is a material that can conduct current with zero loss, but it is extremely difficult to use in practice because it usually needs to be cooled to an extremely low temperature of around -196 degrees Celsius and requires extremely high pressure to become superconducting.。Therefore, if superconductivity can be achieved at room temperature and pressure, it will be of great significance to the development of human science and technology.。In recent years, several research teams have claimed to have achieved room temperature superconductivity, but they have all been proven to be fake.。
·Original
Disclaimer: The views in this article are from the original Creator and do not represent the views or position of Hawk Insight. The content of the article is for reference, communication and learning only, and does not constitute investment advice. If it involves copyright issues, please contact us for deletion.
Guess what you like