Modification of critical current in HTSC tape conductors by a ferromagnetic layer

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Abstract

In some applications of tape conductors from high temperature superconductors (HTSC) the magnetic field is created by the transported current itself. This is e.g. the case of power transmission cables or current leads. Quite complex distribution of local magnetic field determines then the ability of the superconducting element to carry electrical current. We have investigated how much the critical current of a tape conductor can be changed by putting a ferromagnetic layer in the vicinity of the HTSC material. Numerical procedure has been developed to resolve the current and field distribution in such superconductor-ferromagnet composite tape. Theoretical predictions have been confirmed by experiments on sample made from Bi-2223/Ag composite tape. The critical current of such tape can be improved by placing a soft ferromagnetic material at the tape's edges. On the other hand, the calculations show that the ferromagnetic substrate of YBCO coated tape reduces its self-field critical current. © 2008 IOP Publishing Ltd.

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Gömöry, F., Šouc, J., Seiler, E., Vojenčiak, M., & Granados, X. (2008). Modification of critical current in HTSC tape conductors by a ferromagnetic layer. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 97(1). https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/97/1/012096

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