2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.rinp.2013.05.002
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New attractive-force concept for Cooper pairs and theoretical evaluation of critical temperature and critical-current density in high-temperature superconductors

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Cited by 10 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…It is necessary to describe why macroscopic Bosons undertake Bose-Einstein (BE) condensation by forming a pair from two macroscopic Bosons, although they have been already general Bosons such as Cooper pairs. In the previously published paper [1], we reported a new attractive force to combine particles from local current in a CuO2 cell [27]. This local current is equal to both rotational and selfcurrent, which creates the mass of macroscopic Bosons; hence, the result of the previous paper agrees with the descriptions in the present paper.…”
Section: Superconductivity With Consideration Of Many-body Interactionssupporting
confidence: 88%
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“…It is necessary to describe why macroscopic Bosons undertake Bose-Einstein (BE) condensation by forming a pair from two macroscopic Bosons, although they have been already general Bosons such as Cooper pairs. In the previously published paper [1], we reported a new attractive force to combine particles from local current in a CuO2 cell [27]. This local current is equal to both rotational and selfcurrent, which creates the mass of macroscopic Bosons; hence, the result of the previous paper agrees with the descriptions in the present paper.…”
Section: Superconductivity With Consideration Of Many-body Interactionssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…For example, several researchers claim that, because of the existence of magnetic-field interactions, the natural force to combine a Cooper pair must be spin interactions. However, as mentioned in this study and our previous study [1], magnetic-field interactions are not generally only the spin interactions. For example, the spin-fluctuation [20][21] model is a numerical one; in this sense, this model is similar to the Hubbard-like model [22].…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 52%
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“…When relative velocity vR is zero, generally two charged particles experience strong attractive force with each other, as Lorentz force. For example, this attractive force creates a Cooper pair in hightemperature superconductors [12].…”
Section: (47-3)mentioning
confidence: 99%