Critical current properties of V3Ga with third element additions
β Scribed by T.L. Francavilla; D.G. Howe
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1979
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 306 KB
- Volume
- 19
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0011-2275
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Critical current densities of over I. 7 x 106 Acm -2 at 10 T and 4.2 K have been achieved in multifilamen tary V 3 Ga wire produced by a modified bronze technique. A ttemp ts to further improve this value were made by adding a third element, either Ti or Zr, to the V-Ga alloy filaments along with AI to the Cu-Ga matrix. The effects of reaction temperature and layer thickness with the third element additions were qualitatively similar to those measured for wires without third element additions, ie lower reaction temperatures and smaller layer thickness gave higher Jc values. A t low reaction temperatures, these composite wires with third element additions exhibited slower growth rates and lower Jc values than those obtained for V-Ga cores in a Cu-Ga matrix, at higher temperatures just the opposite was true. In all cases, however, the Jc values obtained were lower than the best we have been able to achieve using V + Ga filaments and Cu + Ga matrix under optimum conditions.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The effect of In addition on the superconducting properties of V3Ga multifilamentary superconductors has been investigated. The critical temperature and the critical field Hc2 are nearly independent of In content. The observed gain in critical current of up to 100% is due to a rise in both critical
Pulsed magnetic field loss measurements have been performed on special V3Ga filament superconductors, which are known to have very high critical current densities, and on a Nb3Sn filament superconductor. The dependence of the hysteresis losses on the diffusion heat treatment parameters for the V3Ga
Strain dependence of/~ of bronze-processed Nb-Hf/Cu-Sn-Ga superconductors (namely Nb3Sn superconductors fabricated with starting composite consisting of a Nb-Hf alloy core and a Cu-Sn-Ga sheath) and that of Cu-Sn-Ga/Nb-Hf superconductors (Nb3Sn superconductors fabricated with starting composite cons