An investigation of the characterization and development of HTS joints in BSCCO 2212/Ag composites

Phillip V. Shoaff; Yusuf S. Hascicek; Justin Schwartz; Steven W. Van Sciver

doi:10.1109/77.620905

An investigation of the characterization and development of HTS joints in BSCCO 2212/Ag composites

Phillip V. Shoaff, Yusuf S. Hascicek, Justin Schwartz, Steven W. Van Sciver

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

11 Scopus citations

Abstract

Superconducting joints are required to provide the long lengths of conductor and the temporal stability necessary in HTS magnets. The Delta B program at the NHMFL has initially developed the joint technology on BSCCO 2212 tapes using a wrap joint technique. Different combinations of stock conductor, including both monocore and multifilament tapes, and fill materials have been investigated in several prototype generations. The transport properties, in-field performance, and microstructure of the most promising prototypes are investigated. This wrap joint technique has produced several joints with critical currents higher than the critical currents of their respective unjoined conductor sections.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	1695-1698
Number of pages	4
Journal	IEEE Transactions on Applied Superconductivity
Volume	7
Issue number	2 PART 2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/77.620905
State	Published - 1997

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Condensed Matter Physics
Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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10.1109/77.620905

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title = "An investigation of the characterization and development of HTS joints in BSCCO 2212/Ag composites",

abstract = "Superconducting joints are required to provide the long lengths of conductor and the temporal stability necessary in HTS magnets. The Delta B program at the NHMFL has initially developed the joint technology on BSCCO 2212 tapes using a wrap joint technique. Different combinations of stock conductor, including both monocore and multifilament tapes, and fill materials have been investigated in several prototype generations. The transport properties, in-field performance, and microstructure of the most promising prototypes are investigated. This wrap joint technique has produced several joints with critical currents higher than the critical currents of their respective unjoined conductor sections.",

author = "Shoaff, {Phillip V.} and Hascicek, {Yusuf S.} and Justin Schwartz and {Van Sciver}, {Steven W.}",

note = "Funding Information: This work is supported by the National Science Foundation through the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory under Grant No. 9016241 and through the National Institute of Health under Grant No. 5-R44- CA603 19-03.",

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T1 - An investigation of the characterization and development of HTS joints in BSCCO 2212/Ag composites

AU - Shoaff, Phillip V.

AU - Hascicek, Yusuf S.

AU - Schwartz, Justin

AU - Van Sciver, Steven W.

N1 - Funding Information: This work is supported by the National Science Foundation through the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory under Grant No. 9016241 and through the National Institute of Health under Grant No. 5-R44- CA603 19-03.

PY - 1997

Y1 - 1997

N2 - Superconducting joints are required to provide the long lengths of conductor and the temporal stability necessary in HTS magnets. The Delta B program at the NHMFL has initially developed the joint technology on BSCCO 2212 tapes using a wrap joint technique. Different combinations of stock conductor, including both monocore and multifilament tapes, and fill materials have been investigated in several prototype generations. The transport properties, in-field performance, and microstructure of the most promising prototypes are investigated. This wrap joint technique has produced several joints with critical currents higher than the critical currents of their respective unjoined conductor sections.

AB - Superconducting joints are required to provide the long lengths of conductor and the temporal stability necessary in HTS magnets. The Delta B program at the NHMFL has initially developed the joint technology on BSCCO 2212 tapes using a wrap joint technique. Different combinations of stock conductor, including both monocore and multifilament tapes, and fill materials have been investigated in several prototype generations. The transport properties, in-field performance, and microstructure of the most promising prototypes are investigated. This wrap joint technique has produced several joints with critical currents higher than the critical currents of their respective unjoined conductor sections.

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JF - IEEE Transactions on Applied Superconductivity

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An investigation of the characterization and development of HTS joints in BSCCO 2212/Ag composites

Abstract

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