A method is described for the measurement of ac losses in a cylindrical conductor forming part of a coaxial superconducting pair. Results given for 25 l~n niobium are substantially lower than previous values obtained for this material when tested in the form of narrow strips, and show that, if used
50 Hz losses in superconducting niobium-titanium
โ Scribed by R.C Bentley; B Graham
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1971
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 159 KB
- Volume
- 11
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0011-2275
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โฆ Synopsis
is ~IO-6A and occasionally 10-7A, with long term drifts of up to 10-SA.
In the potentiometer circuit of Figure 2 we use the galvanometer as a null detector with only sufficient current feedback to prevent the operating point X from jumping to the next valley of Figure 2(b). Final nulling is therefore done manually. The dual 20 ~2 control allows one to reduce the measuring currents 13 and 14 rapidly to zero to check on possible drift of the galvanometer. /3 and 14 are measured using the room temperature standard resistors Ro and a digital voltmeter with floating input, or the ratio of I3/14 is measured using resistors Ro and a four-terminal digital ratio meter. Unknown resistances Ru of ~10 -s 12 were measured to an accuracy of ~1"10 4 with 13< 10-2A, Iยฐ an accuracy which is consistent with the measured noise level.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
I x has been shown that power losses are observed when a type II superconductor is subjected to a low frequency magnetic field, even when the peak value of the field is lower than He~. I-3 These losses have been linked to a local hysteresis of magnetization in the surface region. 4 The following ge
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