BrettNortje
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[1] Superconductors; this is a quest to find the ways to make super conductors. there are certain compounds or materials in the earth that can deliver extremely high temperatures of heat without melting. of course, the ideal would be to find why they do this?
The strongest conductor would be as water, as it has a triangular gluon makeup, and, this means that there is no friction between the points of the gluon. this means that they travel from far away in the atom to close quarters - the question is why they do not push away from each other as they meet, but the answer is that the force of 'attractive friction' is so great it pulls them together even though the gluon is pushing away, being of similar charge. then, there is the fact that the water will be polarized to find itself, being attracted to itself as all materials are. this is because of equal charges, in all senses of the word, find 'the same space' to be beneficial for both or more sets of water drops.
So, what makes something a conductor? the conductors will conduct heat because they are so charged - the further you go down the elemental table, the more conductive things get, as, they are denser, holding things together becomes easier the denser they are. this is because the denser the material, the more electrons they have, or, protons, to allow for 'excess heat.' due to the closeness of the materials bonds, they will transfer the heat on those spinning things we call protons and electrons, as electrons bond, the protons carry the charge over the bond to the next bond, sending heat all over the materials.
Now, if we were to say these super conductors are denser, are they? if they were denser, then they would be extremely hard to cut and mold. they say these are ceramics, the super conductors, so will chip and break easily.
To find the perfect conductors, we need to di what was done with graphene - one atom of carbon could be replaced by one atom of steel, or other materials?
The strongest conductor would be as water, as it has a triangular gluon makeup, and, this means that there is no friction between the points of the gluon. this means that they travel from far away in the atom to close quarters - the question is why they do not push away from each other as they meet, but the answer is that the force of 'attractive friction' is so great it pulls them together even though the gluon is pushing away, being of similar charge. then, there is the fact that the water will be polarized to find itself, being attracted to itself as all materials are. this is because of equal charges, in all senses of the word, find 'the same space' to be beneficial for both or more sets of water drops.
So, what makes something a conductor? the conductors will conduct heat because they are so charged - the further you go down the elemental table, the more conductive things get, as, they are denser, holding things together becomes easier the denser they are. this is because the denser the material, the more electrons they have, or, protons, to allow for 'excess heat.' due to the closeness of the materials bonds, they will transfer the heat on those spinning things we call protons and electrons, as electrons bond, the protons carry the charge over the bond to the next bond, sending heat all over the materials.
Now, if we were to say these super conductors are denser, are they? if they were denser, then they would be extremely hard to cut and mold. they say these are ceramics, the super conductors, so will chip and break easily.
To find the perfect conductors, we need to di what was done with graphene - one atom of carbon could be replaced by one atom of steel, or other materials?