I have a question about inductors and superconductor's.
I have read that superconductor's expel all magnetic fields (or at least most )
so if a you had a inductor made out of a superconductor then how could it produce a inductance since each field generated by each wire could not induce a voltage in the next. if it would then why exactly since the field is expelled by the next wire?
Also what would the inductance be for it if say it's inductance would normally be 1 mh in a normal state but in a superconducting state what would it be?
I have read that superconductor's expel all magnetic fields (or at least most )
so if a you had a inductor made out of a superconductor then how could it produce a inductance since each field generated by each wire could not induce a voltage in the next. if it would then why exactly since the field is expelled by the next wire?
Also what would the inductance be for it if say it's inductance would normally be 1 mh in a normal state but in a superconducting state what would it be?