In 1925 Satyendra Bose wrote the first paper describing such a state. Einstein, taking this idea one step further, worked out the physics of such a state for electrons. In 1938, researchers found strange behaviors in He-4 when cooled below 2.7K. That same year Fritz London proposed that He-4 was a BEC.
The one who discovered fermionic condensate was Deborah S. Jin and her team.
A Bose-Einstein condensate does have volume, but the volume is very small. All the atoms in a Bose-Einstein condensate are superimposed on each other, so no matter how many you have, the volume is that of a single atom.
Rubidium in itself is not an example of a Bose-Einstein condensate. The Bose-Einstein condensate is the fifth state of matter. Bose-Einstein condensate is a state of matter that only exists near absolute zero (zero degrees Kelvin) temperatures. Currently Rubidium is one of the only materials that scientists have caused to become a Bose-Einstein condensate. So Rubidium isn't an example of a Bose-Einstein condensate, its just an element that has been able to change state and become a Bose-Einstein condensate. Another one is Neutron star wich is the dead remains of a star that has exploded as a supernova. It is like a giant, dense, heavy nucleus of mostly neurons.
bose einstein condensate is fifth state of matter
If gravastars exist, their event horizon would be surrounded by a thick layer of Bose-Einstein Condensate.
No! A Bose Einstein Condensate only occurs at, or within billionths of a degree of, absolute zero. Batteries are generally a room temperature which is far too hot for a BEC to occur.
Bose Einstein condensing were first discovered by Eric cornell and carl wieman
Eric Cornell and Carl Wieman
Bose Einstein condensate was not actually found but predicted by albert Einstein. It would be impossible for Bose/Eistein condensate to exist, but Einstein got very close.
If you think to Bose-Einstein condensate this type of matter was discovered (not invented) by A. Einstein and S. N. Bose in 1924.
Named after Albert Einstein and Satyendra Bose
A Bose-Einstein condensate does have volume, but the volume is very small. All the atoms in a Bose-Einstein condensate are superimposed on each other, so no matter how many you have, the volume is that of a single atom.
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S.N.BOSE and Albert Einstein
MEASUREMENT
Rubidium in itself is not an example of a Bose-Einstein condensate. The Bose-Einstein condensate is the fifth state of matter. Bose-Einstein condensate is a state of matter that only exists near absolute zero (zero degrees Kelvin) temperatures. Currently Rubidium is one of the only materials that scientists have caused to become a Bose-Einstein condensate. So Rubidium isn't an example of a Bose-Einstein condensate, its just an element that has been able to change state and become a Bose-Einstein condensate. Another one is Neutron star wich is the dead remains of a star that has exploded as a supernova. It is like a giant, dense, heavy nucleus of mostly neurons.
bose-einstein condensate
A bose-einstein condensate.