Measurement of Critical Temperature as a Function of Field
Measurement of Critical Temperature as a Function of Field
The critical temperature has been measured for various magnet conductors as a function of the perpendicular applied magnetic field. The isothermal environment was provided by a variable temperature cryostat which fits into the bore of a 10.0 tesla solenoid. The temperature gradient across the sample volume was measured to be less than 25 millikelvins. The superconducting the normal state transition was measured resistively, using sample current densities from 0.01 to 2 A/cm/sup 2/. The maximum applied magnetic field was 10.0 T and varied less than 0.5% in the sample volume. The critical transport current range of the samples measured was from tens to thousands of amperes in the presence of a 10.0 T perpendicular magnetic field at 4.2K.
- Fermilab United States
- TED University Turkey
- University of North Texas System United States
- Kyushu University Japan
General Physics, Thermodynamic Properties, Equipment, Niobium Alloys, 530, Electromagnets, Critical Temperature, Information, Alloys, Superconducting Devices, Superconductors, 360104 -- Metals & Alloys-- Physical Properties, Titanium Alloys, Electrical Equipment, Data, 36 Materials Science, Ultralow Temperature, Physical Properties, Numerical Data, Superconducting Magnets, Magnetic Fields, Magnets, Transition Temperature 420201* -- Engineering-- Cryogenic Equipment & Devices, Experimental Data, 71 Classical And Quantum Mechanics
General Physics, Thermodynamic Properties, Equipment, Niobium Alloys, 530, Electromagnets, Critical Temperature, Information, Alloys, Superconducting Devices, Superconductors, 360104 -- Metals & Alloys-- Physical Properties, Titanium Alloys, Electrical Equipment, Data, 36 Materials Science, Ultralow Temperature, Physical Properties, Numerical Data, Superconducting Magnets, Magnetic Fields, Magnets, Transition Temperature 420201* -- Engineering-- Cryogenic Equipment & Devices, Experimental Data, 71 Classical And Quantum Mechanics
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