2000
DOI: 10.1016/s0921-4534(99)00584-5
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Magnetic diffusion in high-Tc superconductors

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Cited by 21 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Three material systems have now been examined with shielding currents in the 10-40 kA range, and the results have been remarkably similar. The observed time constant for penetration in this case (3-4 ms) was shorter than the others, but this is probably due to the smaller size of the samples [12]. The high degree of uniformity among the samples in this study led to a more symmetric penetration process and more distinct and more easily observed changes in the magnetic field inside the ring.…”
Section: Comparison To Other Superconducting Rings and Conclusionmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…Three material systems have now been examined with shielding currents in the 10-40 kA range, and the results have been remarkably similar. The observed time constant for penetration in this case (3-4 ms) was shorter than the others, but this is probably due to the smaller size of the samples [12]. The high degree of uniformity among the samples in this study led to a more symmetric penetration process and more distinct and more easily observed changes in the magnetic field inside the ring.…”
Section: Comparison To Other Superconducting Rings and Conclusionmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…To accurately determine the voltage drop across the fault current limiter during a fault, a complete map of E as a function of J and T must be known. Recently, Cha [1][2][3] reported that thermal and magnetic diffusion is the mechanism for field penetration of a superconductor tube when it is subjected to a pulsed magnetic field. Similarly, thermal and magnetic diffusion is important for the SSCR because it is based on the shielding capability of a superconductor tube.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, thermal and magnetic diffusion is also important for the trapping of a magnetic field in a superconductor pellet that is using a pulsed current supply [4][5][6]. As pointed out by Cha [1], to model the coupled thermal and magnetic diffusion and understand how the magnetic field and temperature of the superconductor evolve during a transient, complete information on E(J,T) must be known, presumably from experimental measurement. However, such information is difficult to obtain because most researchers only measure the E/J characteristics at one or two temperatures (mostly at 77 K).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The magnetic field H measured by the Hall probe shows a time delay of about 15 ms between NI max and H max . This delay is the result of magnetic diffusion, as is explained in references [1][2][3]. As the excitation current is increased (Fig.…”
Section: Fig 7 (A) (002) and (B) (220) φ-Scans For Mgo Grown By E-bmentioning
confidence: 70%