Prime pagine RA2010FUS:Copia di Layout 1 - ENEA - Fusione
Prime pagine RA2010FUS:Copia di Layout 1 - ENEA - Fusione
Prime pagine RA2010FUS:Copia di Layout 1 - ENEA - Fusione
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superconductivity (cont’d.)<br />
progress report<br />
2010<br />
095<br />
Intensity (Arb. units)<br />
(0.04)<br />
(0.05)<br />
26 30 34 38 42<br />
2θ(Deg)<br />
*<br />
795°C+10<br />
795°C<br />
750°C<br />
725°C<br />
700°C<br />
550°C<br />
Pyrolysed<br />
Figure 4.10 – XRD analyses for the samples<br />
quenched at <strong>di</strong>fferent temperatures. Continuous line<br />
represent the Ba(O,F) reflection, while dashed line<br />
are the peak ascribable to the Y 2 Cu 2 O 5 phase. (004)<br />
and (005) are two reflection of the YBCO film, while<br />
* is a substrate feature<br />
Pinning force density (GN/m3)<br />
10 11 a)<br />
10 9<br />
10 7<br />
(MOD)YBCO<br />
82 K<br />
65 K<br />
77 K<br />
10 5 0.1 1 10<br />
Magnetic induction (T)<br />
10 K<br />
30 K<br />
50 K<br />
Critical current density (A/m 2 )<br />
10 5 T=77 K<br />
10 3<br />
10 1<br />
10 -1<br />
10 -3<br />
10- 5<br />
Correlated<br />
Isotropic<br />
γ=4<br />
4 T<br />
6 T<br />
8 T<br />
-20 20 60 100<br />
Angle (degree)<br />
b)<br />
Figure 4.11 – a) Pinning force<br />
densities of pure YBCO (red)<br />
and 10 mol. % YBCO–BZO<br />
(blue) measured as a function<br />
of the applied field at several<br />
temperatures; b) critical<br />
current density as a function<br />
of the applied field <strong>di</strong>rection<br />
measured for 10 mol.%<br />
YBCO–BZO at 77 K at <strong>di</strong>fferent<br />
field field intensity. The green<br />
line represent the isotropic<br />
contribution while the black<br />
arrow shows the correlated<br />
contribution at 0° and 8 T<br />
0.5<br />
0<br />
-0.5<br />
0.4<br />
0.2<br />
0<br />
-0.2<br />
Figure 4.12 – Map of the magnetic flux density axial component B z<br />
in the plane of the coil generated by the actual copper coil and by<br />
one of the proposed version of superconducting coil having the<br />
same internal bore. Copper coil characteristics: I op = 8 kA, coil is a<br />
stack of 8 layer connected in series. HTS coil: I op =100 A, coil is<br />
obtained as a stack of 2 layer with 320 turns each<br />
0.8<br />
0.4<br />
0<br />
-0.4<br />
films, even though a clear dependence of J c<br />
(0) values on the BZO content cannot be established. The results,<br />
as shown in figure 4.11, revealed an improvement in the pinning efficiency if compared with pure YBCO<br />
samples, as evidenced by the upward shift of the irreversibility field value (from 6.8 T to 8 T) and the increase<br />
in the maximum pinning force density (from 4.5 to 11.5 GN/m 3 ) measured at 77 K. This result is consistent<br />
with the presence of the BZO nano–particles acting as ad<strong>di</strong>tional pinning sources.<br />
Conceptual design of YBCO coil for the toroidal magnetic system of ISTTOK tokamak<br />
The aim of this activity is to evaluate the possibility of operating ISTTOK tokamak with a HTS toroidal<br />
magnetic field, thus allowing a continuous operation in steady state. The feasibility of a tokamak operating<br />
with HTS is extremely relevant and ISTTOK is the ideal can<strong>di</strong>date for a meaningful test in this sense, due to<br />
its small size, the possibility to operate in a steady–state inductive operation and therefore at lower cost. A finite<br />
element analysis has been carried out to calculate the <strong>di</strong>stribution of magnetic field components. It is found<br />
that the operation at 77 K with 0.45 Tesla field on plasma axis would require 17 km of 12 mm wide tape<br />
commercially available today. In Figure 4.12 the maps of the magnetic flux density axial component as<br />
obtained from numerical analysis for a single actual copper a) and HTS coil b) are plotted.