A full-wave superconducting rectifier for 100 kA has been developed. Typical design values of this device are: a secondary current of 100 kA, a primary amplitude of 20 A, an operating frequency of 0.5 Hz, and an average power on the order of 100 W. The rectification is achieved by means of thermally controlled superconducting switches with recovery times of 150 to 300 ms. A description of the rectifier system is given. The first experiments, in which the rectifier was tested at up to 25 kA demonstrate reliable and fail-safe operation of the rectifier at lower current levels. It was, for example, successfully used to load and unload a 25-kA coil at a rectifier frequency of 0.4 Hz and an average power of 30 W. During tests without any load, i...
Abstract-A miniature full-wave converter to control the current of a superconducting magnet is devel...
The thesis begins with an introduction to transformer theory. The partial core transformer is then i...
The operation at mains frequency of 50–60 Hz allows for a simplification of the superconducting conv...
A full-wave thermally switched superconducting rectifier, able to operate directly from the mains at...
Above a certain current level, the use of a superconducting rectifier as a cryogenic current source ...
As part of a study to develop thermally controlled switches for use in superconducting rectifiers op...
Le succès de l'expérience d'un redresseur supraconducteur à 25 kA est rapporté. Ce redresseur est un...
Results on three experimental superconducting rectifiers are reported. Two of them are 1 kA low freq...
A single-phase, thermally switched superconducting power converter operating at mains frequency is b...
The switches of a superconducting rectifier can be controlled either magnetically or thermally. The ...
I The switches of a superconducting rectifier can be controlled either magnetically or thermally. Th...
A miniature full-wave converter to control the current of a superconducting magnet is developed and ...
High field superconducting magnets are crucial in medical and research imaging applications such as ...
This paper forms the second part of the review. Full and half wave superconducting transformer recti...
We made some thermally controlled superconduct-ing electronics devices (S-PED). They work up to 50 A...
Abstract-A miniature full-wave converter to control the current of a superconducting magnet is devel...
The thesis begins with an introduction to transformer theory. The partial core transformer is then i...
The operation at mains frequency of 50–60 Hz allows for a simplification of the superconducting conv...
A full-wave thermally switched superconducting rectifier, able to operate directly from the mains at...
Above a certain current level, the use of a superconducting rectifier as a cryogenic current source ...
As part of a study to develop thermally controlled switches for use in superconducting rectifiers op...
Le succès de l'expérience d'un redresseur supraconducteur à 25 kA est rapporté. Ce redresseur est un...
Results on three experimental superconducting rectifiers are reported. Two of them are 1 kA low freq...
A single-phase, thermally switched superconducting power converter operating at mains frequency is b...
The switches of a superconducting rectifier can be controlled either magnetically or thermally. The ...
I The switches of a superconducting rectifier can be controlled either magnetically or thermally. Th...
A miniature full-wave converter to control the current of a superconducting magnet is developed and ...
High field superconducting magnets are crucial in medical and research imaging applications such as ...
This paper forms the second part of the review. Full and half wave superconducting transformer recti...
We made some thermally controlled superconduct-ing electronics devices (S-PED). They work up to 50 A...
Abstract-A miniature full-wave converter to control the current of a superconducting magnet is devel...
The thesis begins with an introduction to transformer theory. The partial core transformer is then i...
The operation at mains frequency of 50–60 Hz allows for a simplification of the superconducting conv...