Not exactly correct.? A voltage can be induced along a superconducter by a changing magnetic field.
You are, howver, ?on to something.? The range of an electric field infinite.? Fields produce changing voltages. The infinte permeablilty of a superconductor confines the electric field to the dimensions of the superconductor. No flux leaks away.? The range of the field is limited to the length of the superconductor.? The field is strong an equal within the superconductor. This change in range effects the motion constants of the field.? I followed this line of thought to the end and came up with my constants of the motion theroy.? The other fields (gravity and nuclear) experience the same affect in a vibrating superconductor. -----Original Message----- From: David Jonsson <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Wed, Jun 24, 2009 10:43 am Subject: [Vo]:Speed of light infinite in superconductor Hi I read on Wikipedia that "it is impossible to set up a voltage difference in a superconductor". This means that in a very long superconductor a change of voltage in one end would be noticed immediately in the other end. It seems like an infinite speed of light. Could this be used to speed up communication? How can this be possible when we have been taught that the speed of light is a limitation? David David Jonsson, Sweden, phone callto:+46703000370
