Kinetic energy driven superconductivity and superfluidity
arXiv:1109.0504 · doi:10.1142/S0217984911027613
Abstract
The theory of hole superconductivity proposes that superconductivity is driven by lowering of quantum kinetic energy and is associated with expansion of electronic orbits and expulsion of negative charge from the interior to the surface of superconductors and beyond. This physics provides a dynamical explanation of the Meissner effect. Here we propose that similar physics takes place in superfluid helium 4. Experimental manifestations of this physics in are the negative thermal expansion of below the point and the "Onnes effect", the fact that superfluid helium will creep up the walls of the container and escape to the exterior. The Onnes effect and the Meissner effect are proposed to originate in macroscopic zero point rotational motion of the superfluids. It is proposed that this physics indicates a fundamental inadequacy of conventional quantum mechanics.
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Cited by in corpus (10)
- The origin of the Meissner effect in new and old superconductors
- High-temperature superconductivity in the Hubbard model: Gutzwiller wave-function solution
- Dynamic Hubbard model: kinetic energy driven charge expulsion, charge inhomogeneity, hole superconductivity, and Meissner effect
- Superconductivity, diamagnetism, and the mean inner potential of solids
- Weak phase stiffness and nature of the quantum critical point in underdoped cuprates
- Moment of inertia of superconductors
- Kinetic energy driven superfluidity and superconductivity and the origin of the Meissner effect
- Correcting 100 years of misunderstanding: electric fields in superconductors, hole superconductivity, and the Meissner effect
- Experimental consequences of predicted charge rigidity of superconductors
- Apparent increase in the thickness of superconducting particles at low temperatures measured by electron holography