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To: Bilow who wrote (2321)	5/19/2001 9:19:32 PM
From: E. Davies	Read Replies (1) of 24758

Apparently from the other posts my logic was appropriate for AC but not DC. Personally I don't believe in the concept of zero resistance. That goes beyond reason. Nothing physical is ever zero (or infinite). But thats another topic. BTW- just to continue our arguement purely for the sake of arguing: Power dissipation in a wire of resistance R carrying current I is RI^2.* True, but since I=V/R Power dissipation is also V^2/R. Does that mean it's independent of current too? And this too.. If a part of the superconductor sees a greater voltage drop than the rest, as a result of an inhomogeneity, this part will heat up even faster Voltage? Hmmm.. Eric

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