University of Texas at Austin's Texas Advanced Computing: Physicists Crack the Code to Signature Superconductor Kink Using Supercomputing
May 21, 2021
May 21, 2021
AUSTIN, Texas, May 21 (TNSJou) -- The University of Texas at Austin's Texas Advanced Computing Center issued the following news release:
Scientists have long been trying to understand the behavior of superconductors, materials that have zero electrical resistance when they reach sufficiently low temperatures.
Superconductors might be useful for technologies such as magnets for MRIs, fusion devices, and particle accelerators. To understand superconductors, one concept is . . .
Scientists have long been trying to understand the behavior of superconductors, materials that have zero electrical resistance when they reach sufficiently low temperatures.
Superconductors might be useful for technologies such as magnets for MRIs, fusion devices, and particle accelerators. To understand superconductors, one concept is . . .