h a l f b a k e r yThese statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register.
Please log in or create an account.
|
The "entrapped" hydrogen gas is alternately saved as positive
and negative ions. When passing AC current through it, it
loses or gains electrons alternatively responding at high
speed.
Small insulated sections open electronically only when there's
current running through so it doesn't deactivate
itself.
Superconducting Cables
http://www.technolo...rconducting-cables/
Similar purpose [neutrinos_shadow, Apr 06 2015]
[link]
|
| |
This isn't unlikely not to work. |
|
| |
Can one have an ionic gas? The proposition has been mooted here before. I cannot recall that anyone has produced an example. |
|
| |
In this example, I think the negative ion hydrogen will be glomming onto / into the copper pipe before much else can happen. The pipe would need to be glass, or maybe teflon. |
|
| |
There is much experimentation on-going in superconducting cables; typically hollow with liquid nitrogen flowing through them <linky>.
Also, bucky tubes and other graphene (and relatives like stanene) based stuff do funny low-resistance things with electron flow too. |
|
| |
I don't understand the idea. Could you elaborate? |
|
| |
// The "entrapped" hydrogen gas is alternately saved as
positive and negative ions. // |
|
| |
What does it mean for a gas to be "saved"? |
|
| |
// Can one have an ionic gas? // |
|
| |
Yes. It's called a plasma. |
|
| |