Using first-principle lattice simulations, researchers demonstrate that in the background of a strong magnetic field (around 10^20 Tesla – 100 million trillion Tesla aka 100 quintillion), the electroweak sector of the vacuum experiences two consecutive crossover transitions associated with dramatic changes in the zero-temperature dynamics of the vector bosons and the scalar Higgs particles, respectively. Above the first crossover, they observe the appearance of large, inhomogeneous structures consistent with a classical picture of the formation of W and Z condensates pierced by vortices. The presence of the W and Z condensates supports the emergence of the exotic superconducting and superfluid properties induced by a strong magnetic field in the vacuum. They find evidence that the vortices form a disordered solid or a liquid rather than a crystal. The second transition restores the electroweak symmetry. Such conditions can be realized in the near-horizon region of the magnetized black holes.

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2 thoughts on “Magnetized Black Holes Can Create Superconducting Effect in Raw Vacuum”

Jeff Wright

January 21, 2024 at 12:06 am

Just to get some copper coils around a magnetar
Richard D Saam

January 20, 2024 at 11:00 am

One can argue that the entire universe from Quark to Galaxy and from the present back to the Big Bang is a superconductor at the vacuum level.
https://arxiv.org/abs/physics/9905007

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