Eishkom, Take note

Curious. Modern HTS's still need about 70K (-200C) to be superconducting that's still a lot of cooling. I wonder how they intend to achieve that?
 
Curious. Modern HTS's still need about 70K (-200C) to be superconducting that's still a lot of cooling. I wonder how they intend to achieve that?

And how would that make the grid break-proof? The more technology one adds, the more points of breakdown are introduced!

In this case the cooling plants will be as good a target as the conductor itself.

Looks like a solution trying to find a problem.
 
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