👉 The Li-Fluid, often referred to as the Liquid Metal Fluid or LFM, is a unique state of matter that combines the properties of liquids and metals. It exists at extremely low temperatures, typically near absolute zero (-273.15°C or -459.67°F), where atoms move so slowly that they behave like a superfluid, exhibiting zero viscosity and the ability to flow without dissipating energy. This fluid is primarily composed of metallic elements like lithium, tin, or gallium, which form a liquid state at these temperatures. The Li-Fluid's remarkable properties include the ability to climb and capillary surfaces, flow up narrow channels without friction, and even exhibit quantized vortices. These characteristics make it a subject of intense research in fields such as quantum computing, materials science, and cryogenics.
