1990
DOI: 10.1143/jjap.29.1257
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Levitation Forces, Relaxation and Magnetic Stiffness of Melt-Quenched YBa2Cu3Ox

Abstract: Measurements of levitation forces on melt-quenched and free sintered YBa2Cu3O x superconductors show that melt-quenched samples produce forces from 96-170% higher than sintered specimens. The force increases are correlated with higher magnetization values for the melt-quenched material. Similar increases in the magnetic stiffness were also measured. Vertical levitation force relaxation showed less than 5% decrease in one hour. These results have important favorable impli… Show more

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Cited by 59 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…However, reports on this dynamic behavior are very few. 24,44 On the other hand, no models so far have taken this relaxation behavior of the magnetic levitation force into account. This is quite surprising considering the operating temperature of the levitation system between a HTS and a PM, which is normally at the relatively high temperature of 77 K, where the relaxation rate is usually quite high.…”
Section: Force Creepmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, reports on this dynamic behavior are very few. 24,44 On the other hand, no models so far have taken this relaxation behavior of the magnetic levitation force into account. This is quite surprising considering the operating temperature of the levitation system between a HTS and a PM, which is normally at the relatively high temperature of 77 K, where the relaxation rate is usually quite high.…”
Section: Force Creepmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a result, the COF is calculated as 10 -1~1 0 -2 order value. Compared to the prior researches, this result means that flux creep, which is an inherent phenomenon in HTS, is generated in the higher magnetic field and decreases the levitation force [7]. Also, the large flux trap is occurred between the HTS and the bearing magnet and it is another factor of the drag torque.…”
Section: Experiments and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…There are many similar configurations of the PM-HTS oscillating systems, which have been studied by other authors [37][38][39][40][41]. We mention here three the most sensitive ones.…”
Section: Resonance Oscillation Techniquementioning
confidence: 89%