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Transcript
2) part c) and d) (superconductor)
• Whether a material is cooled below its superconducting critical temperature in
zero field, (c), or in a finite field, (d), the magnetic field within a
superconducting material is always zero.
• The magnetic field is always expelled from a superconductor. This is achieved
spontaneously by producing currents on the surface of the superconductor. The
direction of the currents is such as to create a magnetic field that exactly
cancels the applied field in the superconductor.
• It is this active exclusion of magnetic field – the Meissner effect – that
distinguishes a superconductor from a perfect conductor, a material that
merely has zero resistance. Thus we can regard zero resistance and zero
magnetic field as the two key characteristics of superconductivity.