I think so the super conducting material used will melt
Emanuel Kaldis has written: 'High-Tc superconductivity 1996' -- subject(s): Congresses, High temperature superconductivity, Copper oxide superconductors
It was startling because it was said to be impossible by the BCS theory.
The lowest temperature at which superconductivity can occur is called the critical temperature. This temperature varies depending on the material. Some superconductors have critical temperatures close to absolute zero (0 Kelvin), while others have critical temperatures as high as -140 degrees Celsius.
some superconductors having high critical temperature :YBa2Cu3O7 have Tc=93 K (1987)BiSr2CaCu2O8+x Tc=94 K (1988)Ta2Ba2Ca2Cu3O10+x Tc=125 K (1988)HGBa2Ca2Cu3O8+x Tc=150 K (1993)
Resistance decreases with the decrease of temperature. Superconductors are made by lowering the temperature.
P. W. Anderson has written: 'Basic notions of condensed matter physics' -- subject(s): Many-body problem, Perturbation (Quantum dynamics), Condensed matter 'The theory of superconductivity in the high-Tc cuprates' -- subject(s): Congresses, High temperature superconductors, Copper oxide superconductors
The pairing mechanism behind high-temperature superconductivity is the ability of certain materials to conduct electricity with zero electrical resistance.
The discovery of high temperature superconductors was startling to scientists because it defied previous understanding of superconductivity, which was thought to only occur at very low temperatures. These new materials exhibited superconducting properties at relatively higher temperatures, opening up new possibilities for practical applications.
Yeoh Lee Moi has written: 'Phase formation and superconductivity in copper oxide based YBCO and RU-1212 and RU-1222 systems prepared by sol-gel and coprecipitation techniques' -- subject(s): Ruthenium compounds, High temperature superconductors, Copper oxide superconductors, Yttrium alloys, Phase rule and equilibrium
In a way, all currently existing superconductors are "low-temperature", but some more so than others. The traditional superconductors work up to about 20 K (or minus 253 Centigrade); more recent "high-temperature superconductors" work up to 100 K or so. 100 K is still minus 173 Centigrade, but it is much "hotter" than the traditional superconductors. The new "high-temperature" superconductors apparently work different than the old-fashioned ones; at least, the theory that explains the traditional superconductors fails to explain how the new superconductors work.
High-temperature superconductors are most commonly based on copper-oxide or iron-based compounds. Among these, yttrium barium copper oxide (YBCO) is one of the most widely studied and used high-temperature superconductors due to its relatively high critical temperature of around 90 K.
Mary E. DeWeese has written: 'High-temperature superconductivity'