High tc palladium hydride superconductor
AssigneePaolo Tripodi
InventorPaolo Tripodi
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AssigneePaolo Tripodi
InventorPaolo Tripodi
Estimating the term…
A palladium hydride superconductor, PdyHx where yHx is 1Hx, 2Hx, or 3Hx, having a critical temperature Tc≧11K and stoichiometric ratio x≧1. The critical temperature is proportional to a power of the stoichiometric ratio, which is stable over periods exceeding 24 hours, temperature variations from 4K to 400K, and pressures down to 1 mbar. The palladium hydride is coated with a stabilizing material such as a metal, metal oxide, ceramic, or polymer that can bond to palladium. It can be made by electrochemically loading a palladium lattice with isotopic hydrogen in an electrolytic solution, by allowing isotopic hydrogen to diffuse into a palladium thin film in a pressure chamber, or by injecting isotopic hydrogen into a palladium thin film in a vacuum chamber. The stabilizing material can be electrochemically bonded to the surface of the palladium hydride, or deposited using chemical vapor deposition or molecular beam epitaxy.
A superconductor having a critical temperature greater than 11 degrees Kelvin, the superconductor comprising a palladium hydride having a chemical formula PdyHx, wherein yH is 1H, 2H, or 3H, and wherein x is a stable stoichiometric ratio of yH to Pd that is greater than 1.
A material comprising a superconducting domain having a critical temperature greater than 11 degrees Kelvin, the superconducting domain comprising a Pd lattice loaded with yH such that the stoichiometric ratio x of yH to Pd in the domain is greater 1, wherein yH is 1H, 2H, or 3H.
A product made by loading a palladium lattice with a hydrogen isotope such that the stoichiometric ratio x of isotopic hydrogen to palladium is greater than 1, the product having a superconducting domain having a critical temperature that is a function of the stoichiometric ratio and that is greater than 11 degrees Kelvin.
An apparatus for making a palladium hydride superconductor having a chemical formula given by PdyHx, wherein yH is 1H, 2H, or 3H, and wherein x is a stable stoichiometric ratio of yH to Pd that is greater than 1, the superconductor having a critical temperature that is a function of the stoichiometric ratio and that is greater than 11 degrees Kelvin, the apparatus comprising an electrochemical cell comprising:
A method for making a palladium hydride superconductor having a stable hydrogen to palladium stoichiometric ratio x that is greater than 1, and a critical temperature that is a function of the stoichiometric ratio and that is greater than 11 degrees Kelvin, the method comprising chemically loading a hydrogen isotope onto a palladium lattice cathode in an electrochemical cell by:
An apparatus for making a palladium hydride superconductor having a chemical formula given by PdyHx, wherein yH is 1H, 2H, or 3H, and wherein x is a stable stoichiometric ratio of yH to Pd that is greater than 1, the superconductor having a critical temperature that is a function of the stoichiometric ratio and that is greater than 11 degrees Kelvin, the apparatus comprising:
A method for making a palladium hydride superconductor having a stable hydrogen to palladium stoichiometric ratio x that is greater than 1, and a critical temperature that is a function of the stoichiometric ratio and that is greater than 11 degrees Kelvin, the method comprising:
An apparatus for making a palladium hydride superconductor having a chemical formula given by PdyHx, wherein yH is 1H, 2H, or 3H, and wherein x is a stable stoichiometric ratio of yH to Pd that is greater than 1, the superconductor having a critical temperature that is a function of the stoichiometric ratio and that is greater than 11 degrees Kelvin, the apparatus comprising:
A method for making a palladium hydride superconductor having a stable hydrogen to palladium stoichiometric ratio x that is greater than 1, and a critical temperature that is a function of the stoichiometric ratio and that is greater than 11 degrees Kelvin, the method comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.