The Henry Royce Institute
The Henry Royce Institute

12T Wide Bore Magnet

Oxford Innovative Cryogenic Engineering bespoke 12 Tesla solenoid with a VTI with a 100 mm usable bore

Ideal for developing and characterisation of mesoscopally ordered materials, superconductors and low loss high permeability materials.

Home / Equipment & Facilities / 12T Wide Bore Magnet

Description

The system is intended to facilitate materials characterisation and process development across a wide range of topics within the theme of Materials for Energy-Efficient ICT. While the system is provided with a generic fixed sample probe and a 100 A transport probe technical support is available to exploit the large internal bore of this magnet by designing custom measurement probes. A wide range of standard laboratory equipment is available in the host laboratory to use in conjunction with the system.

Uses / Applications

The characterisation of the trapped field capabilities and mechanical strength of bulk [Ln+Y]BaCuO, where [Ln] is a Lanthaniod + Y element such as Y, Gd, Sm.

Characterisation of short period superconducting undulators in collaboration with the Paul Scherrer Institute (https://www.psi.ch/en).

Transport characterisation of thin film superconductors, determining Ic over a range of temperatures and fields. Currently developing an angular probe to allow characterisation of Ic and pinning while varying the angle of the field with respect to the plane of the film.

Specification

The magnet is a 12 T solenoid fitted with a VTI with a 100 mm usable bore supplied by Oxford Innovative Cryogenic Engineering. Temperature control is possible from 325 K to < 2 K. The system will have a field homogeneity of 0.05 % over a 1 cm. DSV and 0.5 % over a 4 cm DSV. The system is entirely cryo-cooler-operated with a He gas filled cooling loop. The VTI will operate in static, dynamic and one-shot modes.

Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.