Atomic-scale visualization of electron pairing in iron superconductors
By measuring how strongly electrons are bound together to form Cooper pairs in an iron-based superconductor, scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory, Cornell University, St. Andrews University, and collaborators provide direct evidence supporting theories in which magnetism holds the key to this material's ability to carry current with no resistance. Because the measurements take into account the electronic bands and directions in which the electrons are traveling, which was central to testing the theoretical predictions, this research strengthens confidence that this type of theory may one day be used to identify or design new materials with improved properties -- namely, superconductors operating at temperatures far higher than today's. read more
Atomic-scale visualization of electron pairing in iron superconductors
By measuring how strongly electrons are bound together to form Cooper pairs in an iron-based superconductor, scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory, ...
Thu 3 May 12 from Phys.org
Atomic-Scale Visualization Key to Improved Superconductors, Fri 4 May 12 from Laboratory Equipment
Atomic-scale visualization of electron pairing in iron superconductors, Fri 4 May 12 from Labspaces.net
Atomic-scale visualization of electron pairing in iron superconductors, Fri 4 May 12 from R&D Mag
Atomic-scale visualization of electron pairing in iron superconductors, Thu 3 May 12 from e! Science News
Atomic-scale visualization of electron pairing in iron superconductors, Thu 3 May 12 from ScienceDaily
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