In one minute

Salvatore Cezar Pais’s patent application proposes inducing superconductivity near 300 kelvin and above in a composite wire by combining pulsed current with abrupt vibration. The wire has an insulating core and a coating; the preferred piezoelectric version uses lead zirconate titanate that is polarized after deposition. The proposed supercurrent follows the coating–insulator interface, while an optional surrounding coil supplies an additional time-varying magnetic drive. The description organizes its argument around magnetic-field expulsion, zero resistance and macroscopic coherence, and notes that electromagnetic plucking may fail the Meissner-effect criterion. It cites light-driven fullerene research as support for nonequilibrium excitation, while distinguishing that material from its coated wire; the cited experiment therefore remains a separate material system.

Piezoelectricity-induced High Temperature Superconductor