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How Superconductors Can Save Energy

At very low temperatures, some substances and elements exhibit strange properties that do not appear at higher temperatures.

Scientists know a lot about superconductors these days and have found many of the properties are commercially useful.

One problem with electricity is that a large percentage is lost in the grid through inefficiency and wastage before it reaches the homes, meaning that there is a sizeable scope for improving efficiency and reducing the use of energy in the process, which would be good for all of us.

Now scientists have managed to make a superconducting wire that when suitably cold ensures many less losses of energy during transmission, greatly improving the efficiency and reducing wasted energy in the process. There is now a superconducting cable in New York state, no less, and if it proves to work in practice then it could presumably be spread around the world.

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