AcidHell2 said:Is there any diagrams or descriptions on how it actually works? in a laymens term.
You want Quantum Physics in laymans terms ...... next you will want blood from a stone
AcidHell2 said:Is there any diagrams or descriptions on how it actually works? in a laymens term.
B@Th*nG said:they use magnets
B@Th*nG
Shadez said:You want Quantum Physics in laymans terms ...... next you will want blood from a stone
Shadez said:You want Quantum Physics in laymans terms ...... next you will want blood from a stone
AcidHell2 said:no, I want to know what kind of device they use to achieve this. Which is usually pretty simple to put into a diagram.
First a thin sapphire wafer is created. It is then coated with a very thin ceramic layer of yttrium barium copper oxide which becomes a superconductor (materials that conduct electricity with no loss of energy) at very cold temperatures. The result is a frozen disc. When it is placed over a magnet, the superconductor material and magnet repel one another due to the Meissner effect (the expulsion of the magnetic field from a material when it goes into a superconducting state). But, because the layer of superconducting material is so thin, some of the magnetic force is allowed through at certain particularly weak points. These paths through are called flux tubes, and they are the real secret to the whole trick. Because there are many of them they cause a three dimensional holding or locking effect, which is what viewers see when watching the video.
Wait till we have superconductors at room temperature, it is theoretically possible for a superconductor to exist at room temperature, it's just we have not discovered one yet.
I could theoretically win the lottery
Research is being done on it, hopefully one day we will get the breakthrough.