/sci/ - Science & Math

A one-dimensional superconductor with a 250 milliamp critical current limit, brittleness, and room temperature superconductivity under ambient pressure would not have any applications. The one-dimensional nature would make it susceptible to fluctuations and impurities, hindering its stability. The low critical current limit would exclude its use in large-scale applications like power transmission, where much higher currents are needed. Additionally, the brittleness of the material would make fabrication and handling extremely challenging, further proving its usability in commercial devices. In practical terms, these constraints would render the material unusable for any real superconductor applications...

>>12323264
But the cap is down so where does the gas escape to?

>>12059991
>Totally not moving the goalposts

Is there a way to find out how much water you would need to submerge an object?

>>9717774

Currently finishing my associates degree in CompE and thinking of going into EE with a focus on computers/computing.

What does a EE's week look like? Like what are the hours like? What do you actually do on a day to day basis? Design circuits? plan projects? Do you do any programming?

>>9644159
>you made the call as a resident without consulting
No way. There is no fucking hospital in the entirety of Western Civilization that would ever allow a Resident to do a procedure against the advice of TWO attending physicians, ESPECIALLY in vascular surgery and interventional radiology.

This is a case of an attending with too big of an ego who ignored his associates. They told him to fuck off but he went for it anyways and it killed someone.

is this just another meme degree so snowflakes can say they have a stem degree?

fuck it. might as well drop acid before this thing comes over.