The self-inductance of a solenoid in a superconducting state is small compared with the inductance of the solenoid at room temperature. A formula for calculating the inductance of superconducting solenoids is obtained. Results of the computation are presented and compared with the experiment.
Solenoids of unstabilised superconducting cable
โ Scribed by V.A. Al'Tov; V.B. Zenkevich; V.R. Karasik; V.V. Sychev; V.A. Tovma
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1968
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 309 KB
- Volume
- 8
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0011-2275
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โฆ Synopsis
When the electron mean free path becomes very long (106 x room temperature) at low temperature, the quantity that determines the electron mean free path as the film thickness. However, the electron mean free paths of our films are not as long as those of andlum and tm films, and the situation is different from these cases From our data on resistance ratio and our observation of grams in films by an electron microscopy, this seems reasonable Thus, in the case of our lead films, 2o and Tc do not depend on the film thickness, but do depend on the resistance ratm This result is similar to the impurity effect on Tc observed by Serln and others, that is, Tc decreases hnearly according to low impurity concentratlon If we apply our result of lead films to bulk cases, it wall be possible to predict the change in Te with resistance ratio
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