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Superconductors?

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Welwynformed | 10:19 Tue 16th May 2023 | Science
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Can there be any movement of electrons inside a superconducting sphere? (Possibility of biological stasis!)
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Apologies but I'm unsure I understand the question. Your reference to biological stasis suggest you are referring to species. Are you suggesting some species is made to be superconducting ?

The thing about a superconductor is that electrical current flows unimpeded through it, so electrons surely move through/along it.
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You're right. I didn't ask the question clearly - sorry!
1)A superconductor expels magnetic fields.
2) A magnetic field is formed at right angles to any flowing current.
Would a hollow sphere of superconductor 'allow' the movement of electrons (i.e. Any chemical/biological process.) within it?
"A superconductor expels magnetic fields. "

What does that mean?

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Superconductors?

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