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  1. Superfluid behavior refers to the following characteristics12345:
    • Frictionless flow: Superfluids exhibit frictionless flow, similar to electrons in a superconductor.
    • Observed in liquid helium: Superfluidity is observed in liquid helium at temperatures near absolute zero.
    • Bose-Einstein condensate: Superfluids are made up of particles in a state known as a Bose-Einstein condensate.
    • Zero viscosity or friction: Superfluids behave like a fluid with zero viscosity.
    Learn more:
    Superfluidity, the frictionless flow and other exotic behaviour observed in liquid helium at temperatures near absolute zero (−273.15 °C, or −459.67 °F), and (less widely used) similar frictionless behaviour of electrons in a superconducting solid.
    www.britannica.com/science/superfluidity
    Superfluids are thought to flow endlessly, without losing energy, similar to electrons in a superconductor. Observing the behavior of superfluids therefore may help scientists improve the quality of superconducting magnets and sensors, and develop energy-efficient methods for transporting electricity.
    energy.mit.edu/news/a-new-look-at-superfluidity/
    A superfluid acts like a mixture of a normal fluid and a superfluid. As the temperature drops, more of the fluid is superfluid and less of it is an ordinary fluid. Some superfluids display high thermal conductivity.
    sciencenotes.org/superfluidity-definition-and-exam…
    In a superfluid, the particles that make up the fluid are in a state of matter known as a Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC). This means that they are all in the same quantum state and behave as a single entity.
    your-physicist.com/how-superfluids-work-in-depth/
    Superfluids are a state of matter that behave like a fluid with zero viscosity or friction. There are two isotopes of helium that can create a superfluid.
    www.sciencealert.com/wild-experiment-reveals-wh…
     
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  4. WEBEighty years of superfluidity. In 1938, two studies demonstrated that liquid helium-4 flows without friction or viscosity at temperatures close to absolute zero. The finding led to major advances...

  5. WEBBy cooling the atoms down to just tens of nanokelvin, the authors achieved a state known as a superfluid, which can be thought of as an ideal fluid with zero viscosity.

  6. Superfluidity - Wikipedia

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  10. A new look at superfluidity | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of ...

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  18. Superfluid helium-4 - Wikipedia