Most of the metals can be superconductors if you freeze them enough. They reach superconductivity bellow a temperature called the critical temperature (Tc).
So the answer is: Freeze them below Tc.
The higher the critical temperature, the better.
Only a few of the materials that have been supercooled have become superconductors, and not all of those are metals. There have even been some organic superconductors discovered.
James Dewar and John Ambrose Fleming predicted that at absolute zero, pure metals would become perfect electromagnetic conductors.
Because at present all superconductors must be super-cooled in a coolant such as liquid nitrogen to become superconductors.
Some electrical conductors become superconductors when cooled to near absolute zero. This means they can conduct electricity with zero resistance, allowing for efficient electrical transmission and various technological applications.
Some metals become a super conductor when you freeze them
Superconductors are materials that let current or electricity pass through them. Insulators are materials that don't allow current or electricity to pass through them. Superconductors are mostly all metals. Insulators are wood, plastic, and paper.
Yes, they are used in telecommunications base stations.Some components needed in telecommunications base stations, most importantly filters, have better performance when superconductors are used instead of metals.
when it is very cold(:
It forms a metal oxide. Metal oxides include "ceramics", rock, gemstones, even "superconductors" in some special cases.
Low temperature is a factor to increase electrical conductivty.
Metals become cations in solution.
No, not all of them. Liquids with ions dissolved in them are usually very good conductors; and in nature, there are almost always ions in them. The best conductors of all are superconductors - and not all of those are metals, either.