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Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Re: Can you freeze dielectric polarization?
« on: 22/06/2017 19:23:18 »
Ok the Idea is that you have a material which has a lot of free electrons moving around in its lattice.
the electrons are randomly moving around in the lattice unbound by any wells. the electron spins of these free electrons is random too... the Idea is to make the spin of the free electrons aligned as they move around in a material.
It deals with superconductors, I think if you can polarize the free electron spins you can get them to more easily pair up into cooper pairs. Its hard to explain but It I think hydrogen sulfide superconductors have spin polarization going on via a locally polarized lattice which facilitates superconductivity.
the electrons are randomly moving around in the lattice unbound by any wells. the electron spins of these free electrons is random too... the Idea is to make the spin of the free electrons aligned as they move around in a material.
It deals with superconductors, I think if you can polarize the free electron spins you can get them to more easily pair up into cooper pairs. Its hard to explain but It I think hydrogen sulfide superconductors have spin polarization going on via a locally polarized lattice which facilitates superconductivity.