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Phys.org

There's a range of magic angles to study superconductivity in a twisted 2D semiconductor

There's a range of magic angles to study superconductivity in a twisted 2D semiconductor
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Last year, tungsten diselenide (WSe2) had its magic moment. Two independent research groups discovered "magic angles" at which two atom-thin layers of the unique semiconductor, when twisted relative to one another into what's known as a moire pattern, can superconduct electricity. Cory Dean and his colleagues at Columbia documented superconductivity at a 5° twist angle; upstate at Cornell, Jie Sha

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