| Literature DB >> 31031553 |
Dongkeun Park1, Juan Bascuñán1, Philip C Michael1, Jiho Lee1, Yoon Hyuck Choi1, Yi Li1, Seungyong Hahn2, Yukikazu Iwasa1.
Abstract
We present post-quench analyses of the MIT 800-MHz REBCO insert magnet (H800), unexpectedly quenched during operation in March 2018, and design study of a new 800-MHz HTS insert (H800N). The as-wound H800 was supposed to contribute 18.7 T and, with an LTS background magnet (L500), produce 30.5 T corresponding to a proton resonance frequency of 1.3 GHz. The H800 was operated at 4.2 K in liquid helium and, about 5 minutes after the power supply reached a target operating current of 251.3 A, it experienced a quench. Because the damage in the H800 was more widespread than it first appeared, we decided to design and build a new insert magnet, H800N. In designing H800N, we try to eliminate unanticipated flaws in our H800 design. H800N is to be more stable not to quench and more reliably survive against quench without permanent damage by: 1) adopting a single solenoid structure composed of 40 stacked double pancake coils with improved cross-over sections; 2) enhancing thermal stability; and 3) reducing excessive current margin for quench protection.Entities:
Keywords: High-temperature superconductors; REBCO; nuclear magnetic resonance; quench; superconducting magnet
Year: 2019 PMID: 31031553 PMCID: PMC6481944 DOI: 10.1109/TASC.2019.2901026
Source DB: PubMed Journal: IEEE Trans Appl Supercond