Enamikuline

Enamikuline is a high-temperature superconducting compound that belongs to the class of Organometallic compounds. It is a rare earth-free superconductor discovered in 2010 by a team of researchers in Germany led by Russian scientist Vera Khovayko.

The chemical formula of Enamikuline is Ca4AsSbSix, although earlier experiments suggested a different formula, Ca3Al2O4SbXa. Owing to its unique crystal geometry and compositions, Enamikuline exhibits excellent high-temperature superconducting properties and is relatively simple to synthesize.

Experiments indicate that Enamikuline features superconductivity at 8 K, making it a significant advancement in the field of superconducting materials research. However, current theories into its electron pairing mechanism differ from expectations, evoking continued interest from materials scientists and theoretical physicists.

Its superconducting properties may be useful for practical applications in high-speed electronics, medical equipment, and more. As of now, research into Enamikuline remains ongoing with much to be understood regarding its material properties.

Given its relatively recent discovery in the scientific community, Enamikuline has garnered significant attention within the research realm. Functioning under low temperatures, Enamikuline could eventually contribute to important advancements in various areas of technology and materials science research in the future.