My professor told me that condensed Hydrogen at room temperature is a conductor of electricity which is why gas giants have a magnetic field. What's the implications of this? Can we use condensed H2 in electronics?
>>16808023Im a h2 sceptic. I think what ever idea insolvens h2 is a idiotic idea
>>16808061I think you need to work on your grammar, but this isn't /lit/. Why are you an H2 skeptic?
>>16808023>condensed hydrogen>at room temperatureThe critical temperature of hydrogen is about 33 K. Your professor trolled you.
>>16808115Pressure is inversely proportional to the volume, temperature is irrelevant
>>16808128Your professor trolle you if you think we can achieve metallic hydrogen on earth
>>16808227no he just knew i wasn't locked out of advanced reasoning skills like you.
>>16808233>advanced reasoningmaybe you should start with basic reasoning first buddyyou arent achieving gas giant core pressures and tempeeatures on Earth.
>>16808239>Laboratories don't existWeird hill to die on, anon.
>>16808456lmao you have been drinking too much popsci kool aid
>>16808115It works better at higher temperatures.The idea is simple, if you have hydrogen dense enough it loses its identity as separate atoms or molecules. Its just a bunch of protons and electrons, i.e a plasma and acts more like it the hotter or denser it is. The electrons are free to move and not captured in some diatomic molecule.
>>16809095Something tells me you didn’t even graduate college just a hunch
>>16808239>arent achieving gas giant core pressuresWhat you need is density, not pressure, tho pressure is a way to get there.We have gotten close tho, 770 GPA have been achieved with diamond anvils, in the center of jupiter the pressure is like 4000 GPA
