 Spin batteries
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Conundrum
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Sat May 29 2010, 05:17PM
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Registered Member #96
Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:37PM
Location: CI, Earth
Posts: 4061
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apologies for old article but in this case it may be interesting.
What I find fascinating about this work is that the exact configuration of this material may not be unique, just as many superconductors exist so could many "spinductors" (materials that store energy in the form of spinning magnetic domains)
its not as far fetched as it sounds, no-one really understands superconductors as of 2010
perhaps such a material could have been "charged up" by turbulent magnetic fields present during the formation of the Earth, and remains undiscovered to this day..
might be worth looking for anisotropic materials that respond differently to changing magnetic fields in one axis than another.
Interestingly the material could have a "critical temperature" which is quite low but still in the range of hundreds of Celsius.
Discuss.
-A
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radiotech
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Registered Member #2463
Joined: Wed Nov 11 2009, 03:49AM
Location:
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A magnetic field is not a magnet. There is no way to know there is a magnetic field without disturbing it.
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