What is Fermionic condensate?
[[File:Deborah Jin.jpg|thumb|right|230px|Deborah Jin]] A '''[[fermion]]ic [[Condensation|condensate]]''', or '''fermi condensate''', is a [[state of matter]] ([[superfluid]] [[Phase (matter)|phase]]) which is very similar to the [[Bose–Einstein condensate]]. Superfluids are also Bose-Einstein condensates.<ref>Guenault, Tony 2003. ''Basic superfluids''. Taylor & Francis. {{ISBN|0-7484-0892-4}}</ref> The only difference is that Bose-Einstein condensates are made up of [[boson]]s, and are social with each other (in groups, or clumps). Fermi condensates are anti-social (they don't attract each other at all). This has to be done artificially. This state of matter was made in December 2003 by [[Deborah S. Jin|Deborah Jin]] and her group. Jin worked for the [[National Institute of Standards and Technology]] at the [[University of Colorado at Boulder|University of Colorado]].<ref>Rodgers, Peter & Dumé, Bell 2004. Fermionic condensate makes its debut. ''PhysicWeb''. [http://physicsworld.com/]</ref> Her team created this state of matter by cooling a [[cloud]] of [[potassium]]-40 [[atom]]s to less than a millionth[[Celcius|°C]] over [[absolute zero]] (-273.15&nbsp;°C, this is the [[wikt:hypothetical|hypothetical]] lowest limit of physical [[temperature]]s). This is the same temperature required to cool matter to a Bose–Einstein condensate. The process of cooling a gas into a condensate is called [[condensation]]. [[File:Einstein 1921 portrait2.jpg|thumb|[[Albert Einstein]], one of two men who hypothesised about [[Bose–Einstein condensate]]s in the 1920s.]] [[File:SatyenBose1925.jpg|thumb|[[Satyendra Nath Bose]], the man who worked with Einstein to come up with the idea of Bose–Einstein condensates. He is also famous for his [[Bose–Einstein statistics]].]] ==Difference between fermions and bosons== [[File:Standard Model of Elementary Particles.svg|thumb|This is the standard model of [[elementary particles]], usually referred to as just the [[Standard Model]].]] [[Boson]]s and [[fermion]]s are [[subatomic particle]]s (