From a novel HTS hit to potent, selective, and orally bioavailable KDM5 inhibitors
Abstract not provided
Liang, Jun↗
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Investigation on Effect of Magnetic Field Dependency Coefficient of Critical Current Density on the AC Magnetizing Loss in HTS Tapes Exposed to External Field
High-temperature superconducting (HTS) technology is the most promising, advanced, and beneficial technological developments of the last two decades in terms of fabricating more efficient, compact, and reliable electrical power apparatus. The second-generation HTS wires are now quite competitive with traditional conductors from the cost point of view. In addition, they are of high interest in electrical machine manufacturing due to their unique merits such as high current density, high magnetic field, and low loss. The most significant issue for any superconducting devices which work with alternating current or magnetic field is the AC loss of the HTS tapes. Since HTS tapes are always exposed to an external magnetic field in electrical machine applications, it is vital to consider the effect of this external field on their AC magnetizing (ACMG) loss. It is well-known that external magnetic field decreases the current carrying capability of the wire. In real life, critical current density of HTS tapes is dependent to magnetic field but this dependency sometime was not considered in modeling stage in order to make it faster and simple. In this paper, the electromagnetic properties of HTS tapes for use in superconducting electric machines have been investigated with a particular focus on the ACMG loss of YBCO tapes. For this purpose, a two-dimensional finite element model has been implemented based on the H formulation in order to study the effect of dependency of critical current density to magnetic field on the variation of ACMG loss. The modeling results will be helpful for electrical machine designers to have a better understanding about this effect and have a more accurate estimate of ACMG loss in design stage.
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗
HTS Transformer Windings Design Using Distributive Ratios for Minimization of Short Circuit Forces
High-temperature superconducting (HTS) transformers have a promising feature in reduction of total weight, total size, and the losses of large-scale distribution transformers. However, the lower leakage reactance of HTS transformers results in a higher short-circuit fault currents and electromagnetic forces. Therefore, optimization of short-circuit electromagnetic forces is one of the crucial aspects in the design of HTS transformers. In this paper, a novel analytical method is proposed for determination of optimum distributive ratios resulting in minimization of these forces for asymmetrical multi-segment windings of an HTS transformer. Employing these distributive ratios, radial and axial components of short-circuit electromagnetic forces in an HTS transformer are significantly reduced. Two- and three-dimensional (2D and 3D) finite element method (FEM) simulations are employed to verify the analytical method results.
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗
Conceptual design of HTS magnets for fusion nuclear science facility
Second-generation high temperature superconductors (HTS) are available for producing >20 T at the magnet bore compared to 13–16 T for lower temperature superconducting (LTS) toroidal field magnets proposed in recent fusion energy systems studies (FESS) of Fusion Nuclear Science Facility (FNSF). HTS may enable higher fusion power density and smaller device size. High current density cables of multi-layered REBCO tapes have achieved >10 kA at 4–20 K operation in short sample tests for fusion. High current density cables are required for engineering design of FNSF to allow space for interior plasma components. High current density HTS magnets are particularly attractive in reducing the size of a fusion device, beneficial for compact tokamaks, due to their space constraints. Successful HTS magnet development may enable the design of smaller and cheaper fusion pilot plants with a mission of demonstrating net electricity. It may also offer significant cost and performance advantages in non-fusion applicants such as nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Furthermore, we developed HTS magnet design concepts for a compact FNSF radial build in order to define the coil size, winding pack mechanical loading and engineering requirements. Partnering with vendors in the US, PPPL is also testing high current cable prototypes aiming at enabling low cost cable technology toward 100 A/mm 2 engineering current density over the winding pack desired in high field model coil development for compact fusion pilot plants.
70 PLASMA PHYSICS AND FUSION TECHNOLOGY↗
Analysis of the thermal recovery of HTS cables after an overcurrent fault
High temperature superconducting (HTS) power transmission cables are cooled to operating temperatures typically below 80 K. A valuable feature of some HTS cables is that they can limit short-circuit fault currents, which can be more than ten times the maximum operating current of a cable. When a fault occurs the HTS wire is no longer superconducting and the heating which occurs will raise the temperature above the allowable operating point. To recover from the fault, the conductor must be cooled down before returning to service. The recovery is affected by the refrigeration system's performance which varies with load and temperature. A transient numerical model of an HTS cable is applied to investigate the thermal recovery after a fault for some HTS cable system configurations and operating conditions.
Demko, Jonathan A.↗
Consideration of HTS rapid-cycling magnet for staged muon acceleration
The HTS conductor hysteresis dominates magnet cable power loss but is independent of the magnetic field ramping rate. This makes the HTS conductor suitable to power the rapid-cycling accelerator magnet. We present a possible application of the HTS rapid-cycling magnet as outlined in [1,2] for the staged muon acceleration including the front-end Recirculating Linear Accelerator and the followed-up Rapid Cycling Synchrotrons delivering the muon beams to the Muon Collider.[1] H. Piekarz, S. Otten, A. Kario, H. ten Kate, “Rapid-cycling HTS magnet for muon acceleration”, US MC Inaugural Meeting, FERMILAB-POSTER-24-0219-AD, August 7-9, 2024[2] H. Piekarz, B. Claypool, S. Hays, M. Kufer, V. Shiltsev, “Record High Ramping Rates in HTS Based Supercond. Accelerator Magnet”, MT 27, IEEE Trans. on Applied Superccond, 32 (2022) 6, 4100404
Piekarz, Henryk [Fermilab]↗
A High-Order L-Band HTS Filter for Sensitive Detecting
In this paper, a new high-temperature superconducting (HTS)-based microwave radiometer with an improved sensitivity is presented. The cryogenic receiver front end consists of an HTS filter and a cryogenic low noise amplifier (LNA). The cryogenic receiver front end shows an ultra-low noise figure and can suppress radio frequency interference (RFI) effectively. The proposed HTS filter works at a center frequency of 1.4135 GHz with a bandwidth of 25 MHz. The measured mid-band insertion loss, side band steepness, and out-of-band attenuation of the HTS filter are 0.14 dB, 35 dB/MHz, and 80 dB, respectively. The noise figure of the cryogenic LNA is about 0.27 dB at a temperature of 77 K. Compared with other total power radiometers, the proposed radiometer has a lower receiver noise temperature, which can improve the sensitivity with a short integration time of the satellite-based salinity meter. In addition, since the bandwidth of the salinity meter is fixed and the integration time of satellite-based equipment is limited, such a low receiver noise temperature can increase the flexibility of future satellite payload configuration program.
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗
HTS Quadrupole Magnet for the Persistent Current Mode Operation
In this work, a new high-temperature superconducting (HTS) quadrupole magnet with circular coils was designed and built at Fermilab. Several HTS coils were also investigated at the temperature of liquid nitrogen. The main goal of this activity was to investigate the coils and magnet operation in a persistent current mode to reduce accelerator magnets’ capital and operational expenses. To accomplish this, HTS short-circuit coils were used. In the paper, HTS coils and magnet design, fabrication, and tests were discussed. The magnetic field in the magnet aperture and the field decay when the magnet operated in the “frozen flux” mode were measured. The test and simulation results were compared, confirming the advantages of the proposed approach.
43 PARTICLE ACCELERATORS↗
HTS Dipole Magnet With Mechanical Energy Transfer in the Magnetic Field
Several high-temperature superconducting (HTS) model magnets for particle accelerators were designed and successfully tested at Fermilab. Some worked in a persistent current mode by continuously generating magnetic fields in the iron-dominated magnet gap. This paper investigated a novel HTS dipole magnet concept with a mechanical energy transfer in the magnetic field. To pump the energy in the superconducting HTS dipole magnet, a detachable magnetizer was used. The HTS dipole magnet was built and successfully tested at a liquid nitrogen temperature. We discuss the magnet design, test results, the proposed approach limits, and efficiency.
43 PARTICLE ACCELERATORS↗
Design and Analysis of Short Period 2G-HTS Undulators
Recent advancements in second-generation high-temperature superconducting (2G-HTS) materials have opened new possibilities for superconducting undulator (SCU) technology, particularly in achieving shorter periods and higher magnetic fields. Here, this paper presents the design and analysis of a short-period, as small as 10 mm, 2G-HTS undulator, focusing on magnetic performance, mechanical force minimization, and quench protection. A force-balanced coil pack design is introduced to significantly reduce mechanical stresses on the conductors, eliminating the need for heavy support structures. Rapid prototyping techniques such as3D printing is employed to refine the design for scalability and manufacturability. Correction schemes for end-field effects are developed using a combination of 2G-HTS tapes and NbTi conductors to optimize field integrals. Simulation results demonstrated that optimized magnetic performance and enhanced mechanical stability, positioning 2G-HTS undulators as promising candidates for storage ring and free-electron based light sources.
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗
Rapid-cycling HTS magnet for muon acceleration
A very wide range of operational temperatures of the HTS (YBCO) superconductor makes it suitable for the construction of rapid-cycling magnets required for the muon acceleration. The measured [3] very low power loss of the 0.4 T magnet operating at 300 T/s suggested a realistic possibility of the HTS-based accelerator magnet with much higher magnetic field and ramp rate. The magnet core and the HTS cable designs for the 2 T field in the 30 mm beam gap are presented. The simulation of the HTS cable hysteresis power loss for the 1000 T/s ramp rate is discussed in terms of the operational temperatures and required cryogenic power.
43 PARTICLE ACCELERATORS↗
Fast cycling HTS based superconducting accelerator magnets: Feasibility study and readiness demonstration program driven by neutrino physics and muon collider needs
Development of energy-efficient fast cycling accelerator magnets is critical for the next generation of proton rapid cycling synchrotrons (RCS) for neutrino research and booster accelerators of future muon colliders. We see a unique opportunity for having such magnets to be built on base of High Temperature Superconductors (HTS). Besides being superconducting at relatively high temperatures, rare-earth HTS tapes have shown very small AC losses compared to low-temperature NbTi superconductor cables. Recent tests of the HTS-based 0.5 m long two-bore superconducting accelerator magnet have shown record high dB/dt ramping rates of about 300 T/s at 10 Hz repetition rate and 0.5 T B-field span. No temperature rise in 6 K cooling He was observed within the 0.003 K error setting the upper limit on the cryogenic power loss in the magnet conductor coil to be less than 0.2 W/m. Based on this result we outline a possible upgrade of this test magnet design to 2 T B-field in the 10 mm beam gap with the dB/dt ramping rates up to 1000 T/s. The power test results of this short sample magnet will be used to project both cryogenic and electrical power losses as a function of the magnet B-field and the dB/dt ramping rates. Then these projections will be scaled to the range of expected accelerator magnet beam gaps and B-fields for the proton and muon RCS accelerators. We invite collaborators to join these studies and call for support of the R&D program aimed at comprehensive demonstration of this approach that includes design, construction, and power tests of a long prototype of the HTS-based fast-cycling accelerator magnet by 2028.
43 PARTICLE ACCELERATORS↗
Enhanced Second Generation (2G) High Temperature Superconducting (HTS) wire for Electric Motor Applications
This project focused on the development of a revolutionary Second Generation (2G) high temperature superconducting (HTS) wire engineered specifically to meet the requirements for a new generation of high temperature superconducting electric machines. This novel design combined a roll-to-roll irradiation process to enhance the performance of the HTS wire in the presence of strong magnetic fields (improved flux pinning) with an innovative process to incorporate multiple HTS layers within a single 2G wire.
24 POWER TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION↗
Magnetic and Thermal Design of HTS Quadrupole Magnet for Newly Developed Superconducting Proton Cyclotron Beam Line
A magnetic and thermal design of high-temperature superconducting (HTS) quadrupole magnet for newly developed superconducting proton cyclotron was presented in this research. With superconducting technology, the design can reduce the magnet size and remove the heat loads more efficiently. Calculations are conducted with finite element method (FEM) to study the quadrupole magnet’s magnetic and thermal properties. For the magnet cold-mass and cryostat system, the heat load is mainly generated by conduction and radiation. Multilayer thermal insulation and G10 supports are used to restrict them. The magnetic field distribution in the HTS coils is calculated to consider the critical current degradation of the YBCO tapes. The effects on the field gradient quality in relation to the pole tip profile and end chamfer are analyzed. The sixth multipole component in the integral field can be improved with end chamfer. Finally, a 20 T/m HTS quadrupole magnet with integral field uniformity less than 0.05% out to 75% of the inscribed radius is proposed.
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗
Study on Magnetization Losses in Soldered-Stacked-Square (3S) HTS Wires with 1 mm Width
Magnetization loss of high-temperature superconducting (HTS) wires is usually considered as a critical issue in power applications. In order to reduce magnetization loss, a narrow soldered-stacked-square (3S) HTS wire with 1 mm width is firstly proposed by our group. And as a novel HTS wire type, its magnetization loss should be significantly understood before applied in further application. In this study, we fabricate the 1-mm-wide 3S wires with 2+4c, 4+2c, and 6+0c structures, and evaluate their magnetization loss experimentally and numerically. In the fabrication process of the 3S wires, a newly suggested technology, laser cutting, is adopted. The results show that the magnetization loss in (4+2c)-wire is independent of the frequency under perpendicular field but dependent on the frequency under parallel field. This may be considered that both eddy current loss and coupling loss are contained in the case of parallel field, besides hysteresis loss. Moreover, the different structures of the 3S wires will not affect the magnetization loss under perpendicular fields, but influence the magnetization loss under parallel fields. And these numerical results for parallel field have larger deviations compared with measured magnetization loss because only hysteresis loss is considered in the numerical model. Finally, a considerable reduction of the magnetization loss in the 3S wire is observed in the comparison with that in the original tape.
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗
Multi-segment Winding Application for Axial Short Circuit Force Reduction Under Tap Changer Operation in HTS Transformers
High-temperature superconducting (HTS) transformers have remarkable appealing advantages over conventional ones. But higher brittleness of HTS windings with respect to copper windings makes HTS transformers more vulnerable in short circuit and inrush current situations. During tap changer operation, appreciable asymmetry and non-uniform distribution of ampere-turn along the windings causes high axial component of short circuit forces and makes the situation more severe. In this paper, multi-segment winding method is employed for reduction of axial short circuit forces. An analytical method is presented for calculation of axial component of short circuit forces under tap changer operation. Analytical method shows that with utilizing HLHLHLH asymmetrical multi-segment windings, during tap changer operation, the axial component of short circuit forces reduces significantly. The results of the analytical method are compared with the results of finite element method (FEM) model simulations, and the consistency is demonstrated.
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗
Low resistance splices for HTS devices and applications
This paper discusses the preparation methodology and performance evaluation of low resistance splices made of the second generation (2G) high-temperature superconductor (HTS). These splices are required in a broad spectrum of HTS devices including a large aperture, high-field solenoid built in the laboratory to demonstrate a superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES) device. Several pancake coils are assembled in the form of a nested solenoid, and each coil requires a hundred meters or more of 2G (RE)BCO tape. However, commercial availability of this superconductor with a very uniform physical properties is currently limited to shorter piece lengths. This necessitates us having splices to inter-connect the tape pieces within a pancake coil, between adjacent pancake coils, and to attach HTS current leads to the magnet assembly. As a part of the optimization and qualification of splicing process, a systematic study was undertaken to analyze the electrical performance of splices in two different configurations suitable for this magnet assembly: lap joint and spiral joint. The electrical performance is quantified in terms of the resistance of splices estimated from the current-voltage characteristics. Finally, It has been demonstrated that a careful application of this splicing technique can generate lap joints with resistance less than 1 nΩ at 77 K.
25 ENERGY STORAGE↗
Cryogenic experiences during W7-X HTS-current lead tests
The Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) was responsible for design, production and test of the High Temperature Superconductor (HTS) current leads (CL) for the stellerator Wendelstein 7-X (W7-X). 16 current leads were delivered. Detailed prototype tests as well as the final acceptance tests were performed at KIT, using a dedicated test cryostat assembled beside and connected to the main vacuum vessel of the TOSKA facility. A unique feature is the upside down orientation of the current leads due to the location of the power supplies in the basement of the experimental area of W7-X. The HTS-CL consists of three main parts: the cold end for the connection to the bus bar at 4.5 K, the HTS part operating in the temperature range from 4.5 K to 65 K and a copper heat exchanger (HEX) in the temperature range from 65 K to room temperature, which is cooled with 50 K helium. Therefore in TOSKA it is possible to cool test specimens simultaneously with helium at two different temperature levels. The current lead tests included different scenarios with currents up to 18.2 kA. In total, 10 cryogenic test campaigns with a total time of about 24 weeks were performed till beginning of 2013. The test facility as well as the 2 kW cryogenic plant of ITEP showed a very good reliability. However, during such a long and complex experimental campaign, one has to deal with failures, technical difficulties and incidents. The paper gives a summary of the test performance comprising the test preparation and operation. This includes the performance and reliability of the refrigerator and the test facility with reference to the process measuring and control system, the data acquisition system, as well as the building infrastructure.
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗