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Applied Superconductivity
Volume II
1st Edition - January 28, 1975
Editor: Vernon L. Newhouse
eBook ISBN:9781483273211
9 7 8 - 1 - 4 8 3 2 - 7 3 2 1 - 1
Applied Superconductivity, Volume II, is part of a two-volume series on applied superconductivity. The first volume dealt with electronic applications and radiation detection, and… Read more
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Applied Superconductivity, Volume II, is part of a two-volume series on applied superconductivity. The first volume dealt with electronic applications and radiation detection, and contains a chapter on liquid helium refrigeration. The present volume discusses magnets, electromechanical applications, accelerators, and microwave and rf devices. The book opens with a chapter on high-field superconducting magnets, covering applications and magnet design. Subsequent chapters discuss superconductive machinery such as superconductive bearings and motors; rf superconducting devices; and future prospects in applied superconductivity. Each chapter in the two volumes can be read independently, and most assume very little or no background in the physics of superconductivity. The topics treated do not require the use of advanced quantum mechanics; thus the books should be accessible to students or research workers in any branch of engineering or physics. They are intended to serve both as a source of reference material to existing techniques and as a guide to future research.
List of Contributors
Preface
Contents of Volume 1
6. High-Field Superconducting Magnets
I. Introduction
II. Various Applications of Superconducting Magnets
III. Magnet Design
References
7. Superconductive Machinery
I. Superconductive Bearings
II. Superconductive Motors
III. AC Losses
IV. Superconductive DC Generation (Flux Pumps)
VI. Superconductive Machinery for Large Power
V. Magnetically Suspended Trains
References
8. RF Superconducting Devices
I. Introduction
II. Theory of Superconductors in High-Frequency Fields
III. Residual Resistance
IV. Design and Performance of Superconducting Devices
V. Devices for Particle Acceleration and Deflection
VI. Applications of Low-Power Superconducting Resonators