1970
DOI: 10.1002/pssb.19700380117
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Upper Critical Field Changes in Electron‐Irradiated Niobium

Abstract: Measurements are reported of the dependence of the upper critical field Hc2 on the concent,ration and configuration of Frenkel defects in niobium. The defects were produced by low-temperature irradiation with 3 MeV electrons and subsequent annealing treatments. The results qualitatively confirm a theory by Eilenberger which predicts that H c 2 not only depends on the electronic mean free path but also on the ratio between s-and p-wave scattering of the defects. E s wird iiber Messungen der Abhangigkeit des obe… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Irradiation of conventional superconductors with fast neutrons enhances vortex pinning [21][22][23] but electron irradiation does not [21,30], because the created defects are too small as compared with ξ . In contrast, due to the small value of ξ in HTSC, even the point defects created by electron irradiation result in measurable increase in J c .…”
Section: Irradiation-induced Defectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Irradiation of conventional superconductors with fast neutrons enhances vortex pinning [21][22][23] but electron irradiation does not [21,30], because the created defects are too small as compared with ξ . In contrast, due to the small value of ξ in HTSC, even the point defects created by electron irradiation result in measurable increase in J c .…”
Section: Irradiation-induced Defectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…t e res1st1v1ty c ange. e cone us1on was t at t e res1st v1ty ue c to self-interstitials was a factor of 50 more effective in effecting T reduce tionsthan was resistivity due to other defectso The response of the upper critical field Hc 2 to damage followed a linear dependence with increasing normal-state resistivity as predicted by theoryo ( 3 ) The behavior of the critical-current density I with radiation, however, c was not so straightforward. Ullmaier et al ( 4 ) demonstrated that low-temperature ~lectron and neutron irradiations to essentially equivalent resistivity increases in niobium produced drastically different results on I • There was c almost no change (a small increase) for the electron case, but for the neutron case a significant I increase (factor of 2).…”
Section: Nbtimentioning
confidence: 96%