A full-wave thermally switched superconducting rectifier, able to operate directly from the mains at the 50-60-Hz frequency, has been developed. Typical design output values of this device are a current of 300 A, a voltage of up to 1 V, an average power of up to 100 VA, and an efficiency better than 95%. The rectification is achieved by means of fast-response switches and an iron core transformer. A simple and reliable algorithm for the rectifier operation, based on the measured current change across the switches, was developed and tested while powering a small magnet. The new features of the rectifier allow for a simplification of the construction and a significant reduction of cost, mass, and volum
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...
This paper forms the second part of the review. Full and half wave superconducting transformer recti...
A full-wave thermally switched superconducting rectifier, able to operate directly from the mains at...
A full-wave superconducting rectifier for 100 kA has been developed. Typical design values of this d...
Above a certain current level, the use of a superconducting rectifier as a cryogenic current source ...
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 ...
The operation at mains frequency of 50–60 Hz allows for a simplification of the superconducting conv...
I The switches of a superconducting rectifier can be controlled either magnetically or thermally. Th...
Results on three experimental superconducting rectifiers are reported. Two of them are 1 kA low freq...
As part of a study to develop thermally controlled switches for use in superconducting rectifiers op...
Abstract- A new superconducting power supply able to operate directly from the mains voltage at a fr...
The power of fully superconducting rectifiers can be improved by increasing either the operating fre...
A new superconducting power supply able to operate directly from the mains voltage at a frequency of...
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...
This paper forms the second part of the review. Full and half wave superconducting transformer recti...
A full-wave thermally switched superconducting rectifier, able to operate directly from the mains at...
A full-wave superconducting rectifier for 100 kA has been developed. Typical design values of this d...
Above a certain current level, the use of a superconducting rectifier as a cryogenic current source ...
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 ...
The operation at mains frequency of 50–60 Hz allows for a simplification of the superconducting conv...
I The switches of a superconducting rectifier can be controlled either magnetically or thermally. Th...
Results on three experimental superconducting rectifiers are reported. Two of them are 1 kA low freq...
As part of a study to develop thermally controlled switches for use in superconducting rectifiers op...
Abstract- A new superconducting power supply able to operate directly from the mains voltage at a fr...
The power of fully superconducting rectifiers can be improved by increasing either the operating fre...
A new superconducting power supply able to operate directly from the mains voltage at a frequency of...
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...
This paper forms the second part of the review. Full and half wave superconducting transformer recti...