Three small systems showing probable room-temperature superconductivity
D. M. Eagles
TL;DR
This paper discusses three small systems—polymer films, carbon nanotubes, and CdF2 structures—that are believed to exhibit room-temperature superconductivity, with a focus on polymer films.
Contribution
It presents evidence and analysis suggesting room-temperature superconductivity in these three systems, emphasizing polymer films as a promising candidate.
Findings
Superconductivity observed in oxidised atactic polypropylene films
Carbon nanotube structures show signs of superconductivity
Sandwich structures based on CdF2 may exhibit superconductivity
Abstract
I shall discuss three small systems in which I think room-temperature superconductivity has been observed. These are: 1. Narrow channels through films of oxidised atactic polypropylene (OAPP) and other polymers. 2. Some multiwalled carbon nanotubes or mats of nanotubes. 3. Sandwich structures based on CdF_2. The main emphasis will be on polymer films.
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