As though artistic superconductors were not sufficiently abnormal, much more secretive superconducting frameworks have been found. One depends on mixes revolved around the "Fullerene". The fullerene name originates from the late architect creator Buckminster Fuller. Fuller was the designer of the geodesic arch, a structure with a soccer ball shape. The fullerene - additionally called a buckminsterfullerene or "buckyball" - exists on a sub-atomic level when 60 carbon iotas participate in a shut circle. At the point when doped with at least one salt metals the fullerene turns into a "fulleride" and has created Tc's extending from 8 K for Na2Rb0.5Cs0.5C60 up to 40 K for Cs3C60. In 1993 analysts at the State University of New York at Buffalo announced Tc's between 60 K and 70 K for C-60 doped with the interhalogen compound ICl.