1 posted on
04/08/2011 4:27:22 PM PDT by
neverdem
To: decimon
seems like the kind of thing you would find interesting
2 posted on
04/08/2011 4:30:37 PM PDT by
ZinGirl
To: neverdem
The system relies on a phenomenon called the magneto-caloric effect, where the removal of a magnetic field from a ferromagnetic material causes a drop in temperature.
Get ready for Philip Jose Farmer's Day World.
3 posted on
04/08/2011 4:31:01 PM PDT by
aruanan
To: neverdem
4 posted on
04/08/2011 4:32:14 PM PDT by
ZinGirl
To: neverdem
So if you take the sample material down to 4K by conventional means, you can then take it to very close to absolute zero extremely efficientlyThis could have huge ramifications but the 'conventional means' statement is probably a deal killer for most of them. I assume that means liquid helium and perhaps liquid nitrogen as well. Or maybe there are some neat coolers now in use. It's been a long, long time since I paid any attention to this technology.
But getting to absolute zero by affordable means is a laudable goal. Lots of applications.
To: neverdem
![](http://www.gatewayplayhouse.com/2006/milliephotos/Millie08.jpg)
Millie Kelvin was delighted to finally have been reached.
To: neverdem
'When we change the magnetic field by 1 tesla the temperature falls by 2 kelvin,' Hah! They laughed at me when I proposed changing the magnetic field by 1, maybe 2 teslas. Who's laughing now! Ha ha!
To: neverdem
[Molecular fridge can reach millikelvin]
Almost as fridgid as my ex!
Bada Bing!
13 posted on
04/08/2011 5:07:43 PM PDT by
DaxtonBrown
(HARRY: Money Mob & Influence (See my Expose on Reid on amazon.com written by me!))
To: neverdem
And all along I thought the closest we got to absolute Zero was at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
16 posted on
04/08/2011 5:45:19 PM PDT by
Stosh
To: neverdem; All
19 posted on
04/08/2011 6:34:28 PM PDT by
musicman
(Until I see the REAL Long Form Vault BC, he's just "PRES__ENT" Obama = Without "ID")
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