2009
DOI: 10.1088/1742-6596/150/5/052024
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Longitudinal magnetic field increases critical current in superconducting strip

Abstract: Abstract. The critical state of the vortex lattice in a thin strip is considered for the case when first a perpendicular magnetic field is applied, then a longitudinal field, and then again the perpendicular field is increased. This longitudinal field can strongly enhance the critical currents in the strip since the vortices are inclined and the currents flow in the strip plane.

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…However, these simulations neglect flux-cutting effects, while in our observations they appear to be crucial. Also, the enhancement of the critical current by the in-plane field was explained in these simulations by an effective increase of the length of vortices tilted from the plate normal (J c =J c 0 /cosα, α-tilt angle) [48,51], whereas we detect strongly enhanced currents only at flux fronts between crossing vortices.…”
Section: Brief Review Of General Critical State Models (Gcsm)supporting
confidence: 51%
“…However, these simulations neglect flux-cutting effects, while in our observations they appear to be crucial. Also, the enhancement of the critical current by the in-plane field was explained in these simulations by an effective increase of the length of vortices tilted from the plate normal (J c =J c 0 /cosα, α-tilt angle) [48,51], whereas we detect strongly enhanced currents only at flux fronts between crossing vortices.…”
Section: Brief Review Of General Critical State Models (Gcsm)supporting
confidence: 51%