Hmmm...so that's why may credit cards don't work anymore :( Carl

That's amazing, but it can't be good for your sperm count...

How much electrical equipment was destroyed when you turned that thing on?

you have too much fun :(

knighttemplar, good idea but i dont think lead is ferromagnetic :(

NYEH! :DDDD

no it won't. i think iron in our blood is dissolved in liquid, and its presence in the body is minimal... in xmen3 however, iron in that guards body was somewhat 100%(v/v), in whatever the solution is...

I think you can be used in a tank and stop the bullets

eww.

I've always wondered if that was even possible, although since I've worked close to a 700MHz machine and it didn't do much. Although prolonged working with them puts you at risk of heart murmurs as the fields interferre with the nodes in your heart there's generally not a risk with them (though I keep getting an image in my head of someone's piercing flying across the room).

lol, nehya

aeroscope....I am more concerned with the Iron PLATE in his HEAD!

Saying superconductivity only occurs at somewhat higher temperatures is pretty misleading. I understand what you meant, but you make it sound as if room temperature is below 77k (−196 °C/−321 °F) (which would make my room pretty damn cold)

"NYEH!" LMAO.

If the magnet is that strong...isn't it dangerous coz it will suck out the iron in your blood like in Xmen 3

how good is that for your health to be in range of such a high magnetic field? Like would the iron in your blood be effected for starters? And would it magnetize things within range? My grandfather told me of magnetic field mine detectors vehicles in WWII, with all the people who were in them on a daily basis eventually dying of blood cancers. Then there is the Curies and their work with Radium and their resultant cancers. I don't mean to rain on your parade, I love this stuff, but be careful.

woof woof. :-)

you can make water part with normal neo magnets .. only very slightly though; just place a disk magnet in a cup of water and barely cover the magnet, reflect some light off it and you'll see it deflected lightly .. and they're only what - 1 tesla?

it's to protect us from terminators...

Ahahahha damn man this is so entertaining and helpful.

can your dog have puppies,i'll have one... LOL

For now, superconductivity doesn't occur at room temperature, only somewhat higher temperatures (using liquid nitrogen), ie. high temperature superconductivity has been discovered (reaches 0 resistance at about 77K)

What the heck was that sound at the end? :P

Is it possible to observe superconductivity in higher temperatures? [e.g. room temperature] or it always require near 0K temperature?

Is it possible to observe superconductivity in higher temperatures? [e.g. room temperature] or it always require near 0K temperature?