Abstract
Oxide superconductors are classified as “interstitial” or “substitutional” depending on the site of the dopant oxygen which causes superconductivity. Only substitutional oxide superconductors normally exhibit photo-induced superconductivity. High-temperature superconductivity originates with dopant oxygen, as has been demonstrated in BSCCO, where the cuprate planes are insulating, but the Bi-O layers superconduct.
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