There is really no complete theory of superconduction yet. It is believed that in certain materials - the "classical" superconductors - the current is transported by Cooper pairs (i.e., pairs of electrons). However, the classical theory doesn't really explain superconduction in the more recently discovered high-temperature superconductors.
It has no resistance to a electric current
Water is not a superconductor.
A superconductor. So far, it has only been possible to produce superconductors that work at extremely cold temperatures.
As a superconducting material transitions into its superconducting state, it ejects internal magnetic fields. In that light, yes, a superconductor could be said to expel a magnetic field according to what is called the Meissner effect. A link can be found below.
Low temperature. A superconductor doesn't 'perform' at all, and isn't even a superconductor, above its critical temperature.
A superconductor superconducts ONLY at extremely low temperature.
That's a "superconductor".
In case of normal material,the magnetic lines of force can penetrate the material,but in case of superconductor material the magnetic lines of forces repels from the material.Since superconductor materials have dimagnetic property.This effect is called meissner effect.
Pure mercury will exhibit superconductivity at 4.2 degrees Kelvin. It was the first superconductive material that H. Kamerlingh Onnes found in 1911.
A current of electricity can flow at the same strength for an indefinitely long time in a superconductor but only for as long as the superconductor is held below its critical temperature. If its temperature were allowed to rise to its critical temperature - or higher - the material would no longer behave as a superconductor: it would acquire resistivity which would restrict the flow of current.
Superconductor
Water is not a superconductor.
a superconductor is a conductor that is at absolute 0 in temperature allowing free flow of electrons without slowing them down because of no resistance any conductor in theory can become a superconductor but has to be brought down to a very low temperature typically 0 kelvins
American Superconductor was created in 1987.
No. Salt water is a conductor but not a superconductor.
Low temperature. A superconductor doesn't 'perform' at all, and isn't even a superconductor, above its critical temperature.
A superconductor. So far, it has only been possible to produce superconductors that work at extremely cold temperatures.
Yes, a magnetic field won't penetrate a superconductor. That's called the Meissner effect.