Superconductivity in Nanostructures as a Consequence of Local Pairing and Bose-Einstein-Condensation of Pairs
Stanislav Dolgopolov
TL;DR
This paper discusses how local electron pairing and Bose-Einstein condensation of pairs can lead to superconductivity at high temperatures in nanostructures, highlighting a potential pathway for room-temperature superconductivity.
Contribution
It emphasizes the role of local pairing and BEC in nanostructures as a mechanism for high-temperature superconductivity, providing insights into their coexistence.
Findings
Superconductivity at 286 K observed in nanostructures.
Local pairing and BEC are key mechanisms for high-temperature superconductivity.
The role of nanostructure geometry in facilitating local pairing.
Abstract
The comment to article "Coexistence of Diamagnetism and Vanishingly Small Electrical Resistance at Ambient Temperature and Pressure in Nanostructures" shows the role of local electron pairing and Bose-Einstein-Condensation of pairs for superconductivity at Tc = 286 K in nanostructures.
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Taxonomy
TopicsPhysics of Superconductivity and Magnetism · Superconductivity in MgB2 and Alloys · Quantum and electron transport phenomena