Continuous Measurement on Electric-Field Versus Current-Density Characteristics of REBCO Coated Conductors in the Electric-Field Window From 10-2 Down to 10-11 V/m
Continuous Measurement on Electric-Field Versus Current-Density Characteristics of REBCO Coated Conductors in the Electric-Field Window From 10-2 Down to 10-11 V/m
复制标题
在 10-2 V/m 至 10-11 V/m 的电场窗口中连续测量 REBCO 涂层导体的电场与电流密度特性
DOI:
10.1109/tasc.2023.3258375
复制
发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
1.8
通讯作者:
Kiss Takanobu
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wu Zeyu;Higashikawa Kohei;Kiss Takanobu
We have succeeded in measuring electric-field versus current-density (E-J) characteristics of REBCO coated conductors under external magnetic field over wide-range electric-field window from 10−2down to 10−11V/m continuously by combining both transport- and magnetization-relaxation-measurements. High-temperature superconductors (HTSs) can cover broad aspects of applications for AC and DC mode operation such as superconducting motors and persistent-mode MRI magnets. Electric field induced in these applications vary significantly from 10−2down to 10−11V/m depending on the operating frequency. This indicates that the corresponding critical current density (Jc) also varies due to the roundedE-Jcharacteristics of HTS. Namely, it is inevitable to clarify theE-Jcharacteristics in wide range of electric fields. In general,E-Jcharacteristics are measured by current transport method or magnetization relaxation method. The standard transport measurement can cover typically from 10−2down to around 10−5to 10−4V/m because of the limit of voltage noise, whereas in a DC magnetization measurement such that using SQUID magnetometer for example, the induced electric field during the measurement is around 10−8V/m or less. In this study, we adopted Hall probe magnetic microscopy to expand the electric-field window in the measurements onE-Jcharacteristics based on magnetization relaxation. We developed zero-dimensional fixed-point measurement with a time resolution less than 0.1 s to measure the initial decay of the magnetization, which extends the electric-field window up to similar level to that of transport measurement, i.e., at around 10−5V/m. It was followed by a one-dimensional line scan in width-direction for the electric-field range between 10−8to 10−11V/m. Furthermore, “flux annealing” method was adopted to access the electric-field range around 10−11V/m with shorter measurement time.