301–310 of 906 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
A material with no electrical resistance. Build a wire out of it and the voltage will be the same on both ends.
And the voltage will be the same on both ends when it has current flowing through it .
The method to produce this material as described in the related paper [1] is fairly simple and could be done at home with a $200 home metal melting furnace from amazon and the precursors (which also seem to be fairly standard easy to obtain metals). If this is real, I'd expect some smart people from hackaday / youtube to reproduce this within weeks if not days. If this is real, it'll change society quickly and perman…
Ok, let me just add the obvious disclaimer: don't try this yourself unless you have a pretty good understanding of chemical lab safety. Really. It's more likely that you will contaminate your land, and possibly your neighbors land too than that you will manage to replicate it.
- Look, I'm a bit busy right now
- Celsius
the patent application on LK-99 is here https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2023027536A1/en?oq=WO202...
The method to produce this material as described in the related paper [1] is fairly simple and could be done at home with a $200 home metal melting furnace from amazon and the precursors (which also seem to be fairly standard easy to obtain metals). If this is real, I'd expect some smart people from hackaday / youtube to reproduce this within weeks if not days. If this is real, it'll change society quickly and perman…
Ok, let me just add the obvious disclaimer: don't try this yourself unless you have a pretty good understanding of chemical lab safety. Really. It's more likely that you will contaminate your land, and possibly your neighbors land too than that you will manage to replicate it.
(Which would effectively make a bizarre form of brass a superconductor)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The effect is weak, but seeing that it behaves the same by flipping the magnet means that it can't be a standard magnet like we're used to seeing. (If I understood some of the other comments correctly). Other comments. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36867758
Copper does this already. It's not like ferromagnets. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sENgdSF8ppA
Several physicists have spoken up and said this, and a few other tells distinguishes it from any conventional materials, which is why they made the video to begin with I'm sure.
That said I'm just parroting back the things I've picked up from this discussion.