Physics Asked by PPIP on May 19, 2021
The AdS/CFT correspondence can explain superconductors in a holographic way, using bulk gravity with a black hole in the background and a scalar field which, under suitable conditions, acquires a VEV in the IR (close to the BH horizon). Does this description of superconductivity quantitatively differs from the "usual" BCS superconductivity? If so, which observables behave differently?
Saying it differently: given a material in a superconducting phase, an experimental apparatus can discriminate whether it is a BCS superconductor or a holographic superconductor?
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