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11th International Conference on Magnet Technology (MT-11)

Volume 1

  • Book
  • © 1990

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Editors:
  1. T. Sekiguchi

    1. Yokohama National University, Japan

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  2. S. Shimamoto

    1. Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute, Japan

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Table of contents (130 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xxxvi
    Download chapter PDF

  3. High Energy Physics I

    1. First Nb3Sn, 1m Long Superconducting Dipole Model Magnets for LHC Break the 10 Tesla Field Threshold

      • A. Asner, R. Perin, S. Wenger, F. Zerobin
      Pages 36-41

    2. First Results of the High-Field Magnet Development for the Large Hadron Collider

      • R. Perin
      Pages 42-47

    3. Design and Construction of a Twin-Aperture Prototype Magnet for the CERN LHC Project

      • D. Hagedorn, Ph. Lebrun, D. Leroy, R. Perin, J. Vlogaert, A. McInturff
      Pages 48-53

    4. Coupling Losses in a Superconducting Model Magnet for the L.H.C.

      • P. Tixador, D. Leroy, L. Oberli
      Pages 54-59

    5. Critical Current Measurements of Prototype Cables for the CERN LHC Up to 50 kA and between 7 and 13 Tesla Using a Superconducting Transformer Circuit

      • H. H. J. ten Kate, B. ten Haken, S. Wessel, J. A. Eikelboom, E. M. Hornsveld
      Pages 60-65

    6. Development of a 10 T Nb3Sn “Twin Aperture” Model Dipole Magnet for the CERN LHC

      • H. H. J. ten Kate, C. Daum, L. J. M. van de Klundert, H. Bode, W. Hoogland, J. D. Elen et al.
      Pages 66-71

    7. Magnetic Fields and Lorentz Forces in an LHC Dipole Magnet; 3-D Analysis Using the Fem Program Tosca

      • D. ter Avest, C. Daum, H. H. J. ten Kate
      Pages 72-77

    8. Measurements of Quench Propagation Velocity along a Super-Stabilized Conductor

      • A. Devred
      Pages 78-84

    9. Mechanical Analysis of Different Yoke Configurations for the SSC Dipole

      • M. S. Chapman, J. M. Cortella, R. I. Schermer, R. H. Wands
      Pages 85-90

    10. Investigation of Heater-Induced Quenches in a Full-Length SSC R&D Dipole

      • A. Devred, M. Chapman, J. Cortella, A. Desportes, J. DiMarco, J. Kaugerts et al.
      Pages 91-95

    11. Design of a Very High Field Magnet for an SSC Dectector

      • H. Hirabayashi, A. Maki, S. Terada, K. Tsuchiya, T. Akiyama, T. Doi et al.
      Pages 96-101

    12. Study of the Current Carrying Element of the Superconducting Dipole Magnet for the UNK

      • A. N. Baidakov, K. P. Myznikov, L. S. Shirshov, V. P. Snitko, A. N. Surkov, V. V. Sytnik et al.
      Pages 102-106

    13. Heat Load on a Superconducting UNK Dipole

      • A. I. Ageyev, Yu. G. Bozhko, E. M. Kashtanov, S. S. Kozub, K. P. Myznikov, Ya. V. Shpakovich et al.
      Pages 107-110

    14. Study of the Models of Superconducting Dipole Magnet for the UNK

      • A. I. Ageyev, N. I. Andreyev, V. I. Balbekov, V. I. Dolzhenkov, K. F. Gertsev, V. I. Gridasov et al.
      Pages 111-116

    15. Experimental Study of Cooldown and Warmup of a UNK Superconducting Dipole

      • A. I. Ageyev, Yu. G. Bozhko, K. P. Myznikov, A. N. Shamichev, V. V. Sytnik, A. V. Tarasov et al.
      Pages 117-120
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Keywords

About this book

Over the years the aim of the International Conference on Magnet Technology has been the exchange of information on the design, construction and operation of magnets for a variety of applications, such as high energy physics, fusion, electrical machinery and others. The aim has included advances in materials for magnet conductors, insulators and supporting structures. Since its inception the focus of the International Conference on Magnet Technology has gradually shifted to superconducting magnets. Now almost all papers are related to superconductivity. The 11th International Conference on Magnet Technology (MT-11) was organized by the combined efforts of the Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan, the Association for Promotion of Electrical, Electronic and Information Engineering, and the Tokyo Section of the IEEE. The Conference was held at the Tsukuba University Hall, Tsukuba, Japan, from 28 August to 1 September 1989, courtesy ofthe University ofTsukuba. The Tsukuba University Hall was large enough to host invited talks, parallel sessions, poster sessions and industrial exhibitions. 461 participants from 19 countries registered for MT-ll, and 280 invited and contributed papers were presented. The papers were reviewed not only by the Program Committee but also by foreign participants. Working sessions and social events were characterized by a truly international atmo­ sphere. Scientific as well as cultural excursions were organized so that foreign visitors could experience the spirit of modern Japan. 26 companies, of which 8 were from Western countries, participated in the industrial exhibition which featured diverse products and services of interest to the magnet community.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Yokohama National University, Japan

    T. Sekiguchi

  • Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute, Japan

    S. Shimamoto

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