"Mid-infrared laser pulses coherently drive atomic modes in YBa2Cu3O6.48 and stabilize superconducting fluctuations at high temperature. This quantum coherence leads to the ultrafast expulsion of a static magnetic field. Credit: S. Fava / J. Harms, MPSD" (ScitechDaily, Light-Induced Superconductivity: A New Frontier in Quantum Physics)
"This light-induced superconductivity has been shown to replicate crucial features like zero electrical resistance and expulsion of magnetic fields, suggesting potential applications in high-speed devices and extending superconductivity to ambient temperatures." (ScitechDaily, Light-Induced Superconductivity: A New Frontier in Quantum Physics)
Many materials reach superconductivity in very low temperatures. Things like UV- or IR lasers can adjust the temperature in the superconducting structures. That is one way to control the electricity in the superconducting 2- or 3D structures. The laser can switch superconductivity on and off. This helps the system control switches and gates in a microchip.
Superconducting computer systems are the most effective data systems in the world, but they need resistance to control some vital elements. The laser can warm resistors, gates, and switches. And the rest of the systems can superconduct.
Another thing that can cause superconducting of material is pressure. The laser systems can press material from both sides, making them superconduct at high temperatures. The high-pressure laser-based system can turn material superconducting when operators want. However, the problem is that laser systems require lots of energy.
Another thing is that. The laser-based superconductivity can be done only in small areas. The laser-base superconductivity can revolutionize the computing. The system can use this thing to adjust the systems like new 2D microchips. In 2D microchips, the microchip structure atom-size components that are on or in the 2D atom structure operate like full-scale systems.
The laser system adjusts resistance in that structure with extreme accuracy. And that thing can make the nano-size microchips work. The problem with nanotechnical microchips is temperature. Superconductivity can be the answer to that problem.
However, the main problem with superconducting microchips is controlling the electric flow in microchips. There is always the possibility that the information jumps over gates and switches. And if the system can switch superconductivity on and off, that makes it fundamental and effective.
https://scitechdaily.com/light-induced-superconductivity-a-new-frontier-in-quantum-physics/
Comments
Post a Comment