NOTE ON SUPERCONDUCTIVITY
The ghostly influence of the supergraviton in magnesium
diboride
Copyright, Harold Aspden, 2001
I write this after reading an item of news on the web posted by
the U.K. Institute of Physics http://physicsweb.org/article/news/5/2/3which
is dated 2 Feb 2001. Japanese scientists have discovered that magnetisium
diboride is superconductive at 38 K - almost double the transition temperature
of any other metallic superconductor. Once again I venture to apply the
supergravition (102) test indicated by my theory SUPERCONDUCTIVITY
AND THE SUPERGRAVITON
When I hear of a new discovery
involving superconductivity at higher temperatures I am always tempted to check
to see if my theory concerning supergraviton resonance can claim the support of
another candidate, meaning a molecular composition or atomic grouping that has a
mass very nearly equal to that of just a few supergravitons. The supergraviton
is a unit of mass induced in the quantum-electrodynamic underworld of space in
the presence of heavy atoms and large molecules and providing the physical
action which accounts for their gravitational properties. The relevant theory
provided a unified causal link between electrodynamic forces and gravitational
forces. The supergraviton has a mass of approximately 102 atomic mass units,
this being the value that accords with the value of G, the Constant of
Gravitation, and which also is deduced theoretically from first principle
analysis presented elsewhere in these web pages. My task in this brief Essay is
to explore its connection with the superconductive property of magnesium
diboride.
The phenomenon of superconductivity, according to my theory, is
one in which the passage of electron currents involves electrons colliding with
molecules of the substance with higher incidence rate for molecules moving in
the opposite direction. The magnetic field inductance associated with each such
collision preserves the inertial property of the current and sustains the
electron current at the expense of kinetic (thermal) energy shed by those
molecules. Superconductivity applies if the energy exchanges are sufficiently
local and confined to mulecular groupings which involve the presence of but a
few supergravitons, the latter having a mass that matches that of their
associated molecular system. This is because the force of gravity is a force
that acts between the graviton population, the latter being created on an equal
mass basis in the presence of particles of matter. In fact, the Heisenberg
quantum jitter motion exhibited by matter is that of a dynamic balance between
matter and those unseen gravitons in the underworld of local space. The test we
are interested in is whether the 102 supergraviton unit of mass has a
relationship with the magnesium boride molecule.
The atomic mass of
magnesium depends upon the isotopes involved, as does that of boron. The
relative abundance is such that for five atoms of boron one has a mass of 10 amu
and four a mass of 11 amu, which accounts for 54 amu. Add the mass of twice that
of the prevalent isotope of magnesium (that is twice 24 amu) and one obtains 102
amu, the mass of the supergraviton. One such supergraviton can therefore provide
the dynamic balance of a pair of magnesium diboride molecules along with that of
a boron atom of an adjacent molecule. However, the larger perspective requires
us to consider a dynamic resonance involving nine supergravitons coupled with 20
molecules of magnesium diboride, namely 20 times 45.934 amu since the atomic
weight of magnesium is 24.312 and that of boron is 10.811. One can then see that
a supergraviton mass of 102.08 amu is needed for perfect resonance.
I see
this as another result supporting my theory and once again express my wonderment
at a scientific community that persists in ignoring what my theory offers. It
points the way to searching for better high temperature superconductors by
fabricating materials by processes conducive to a controlled selection of
isotopes to give better mass resonance interaction with the supergraviton
mass.
H.
Aspden February 6, 2001
