Possible Theoretical Room Temperature Superconductivity via Active Resonant Excitation: Eliminating Electrical Resistance in Metals and Graphene Allotropes using Superfluid String Dynamics (SSD)

We present a possible theoretical mechanism for inducing Room Temperature Superconductivity (RTSC) in standard conductors and advanced carbon allotropes using Superfluid String Dynamics (SSD) . Standard BCS theory treats resistance as electron phonon scattering. SSD reinterprets resistance as Hydrodynamic Drag (Viscosity) of the electron vortices moving through the vacuum fluid. We demonstrate that by applying an external alternating excitation field tuned to the material’s Vaccuum Resonance Frequency (ωc), we can drive the effective viscosity to zero. We analyze this effect for Copper, Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs), and Twisted Bilayer Graphene (TBG), demonstrating that the ”Magic Angle” in TBG corresponds to a geometric pre-tuning of this resonance. This is based on the theoretical work published here: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17846501