Partial Superconductivity concept

[yesicanread]

Hey. I have a Superconductive idea. Man.

Point Symmetry.

If Symmetry point A, begins Point symmetry. Like a AB.

And a reaction is the centre of the point symmetry.
The Superconductivity could be the reaction. Either a Superconductive reaction(2A), or a Non-Superconductive reaction(2B).

See. Since Superconductivity loses resistance. It could fit within the limits of point symmetry.

Superconductivity is the loss of resistance to corresponding parts of congruent triangles formed by the 3A or 3B.

Well. I would like some response good bad or ugly, via a reply on this message board.

 

[AndyW]

Hello,

Thank you for sharing your idea about using point symmetry in relation to superconductivity. While the concept of symmetry is certainly an important aspect in many scientific fields, including physics and chemistry, it is not directly related to superconductivity.

Superconductivity is a phenomenon where a material exhibits zero electrical resistance and expels any magnetic fields within it. This is due to the pairing of electrons in the material, which allows them to flow without any loss of energy. While symmetry may play a role in the arrangement of these paired electrons, it is not the determining factor in superconductivity.

Furthermore, the idea of a "Superconductive reaction" or "Non-Superconductive reaction" is not accurate. Superconductivity is a property of a material, not a chemical reaction. It is not something that can be created or destroyed through a reaction.

I appreciate your enthusiasm and creativity in thinking about these concepts, but it is important to understand the scientific principles behind them before proposing new ideas. Keep exploring and learning, and who knows, maybe you will come up with the next big breakthrough in superconductivity!