“…With increasing pressure, the specified range is extended (at two bars, the operating range is 20.6 K), but the increase in temperature leads to a significant reduction of the critical current. For example, paper [6] reported that tests on 500-m HTS cables, created during the Japanese super-ACE project, showed that the critical current value fell from 2290 A to 1570 A when the liquid nitrogen temperature was increased from 69 K to 77 K. For short cables, one can always choose a nitrogen flow rate in order to ensure that the temperature difference is not greater than a predetermined value, even with significant heat gain through the insulation. The resulting pressure losses are small (because of the short channel length), so the problem of the hydraulic resistance of the channel does not matter.…”