DocumentCode
1070113
Title
FEM analysis of three directional strain states under applied tensile stress for various composite superconductors
Author
Murase, S. ; Okamoto, H.
Author_Institution
Okayama Univ., Japan
Volume
14
Issue
2
fYear
2004
fDate
6/1/2004 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
1130
Lastpage
1133
Abstract
Composite superconductors such as Cu/Nb3Sn and Ag/Bi-oxides are subjected to thermally-induced residual strain by other component materials due to the around 1,000 K temperature difference between the reaction temperature and the cryogenic temperatures, and to applied tensile strain by the hoop stress of longitudinal (z) direction during the coil operation. To clarify especially the radial (r) and tangential (θ) strain behaviors including z-strain, we analyzed elastic-plastically multi-core model by computing of FEM for various composite conductors. As a result, applied tensile stress on the z-direction of the composite conductor gave monotonous decrease of thermally-induced rand θ-strains, which changed tensile to compressive strain. With increase in the z-strain effective strain showed the minimum value, not zero, at around z-strain-free state. Moreover it was found that all conductors are classified into three types by combination of component materials.
Keywords
bismuth compounds; composite superconductors; compressive strength; copper alloys; finite element analysis; high-temperature superconductors; niobium alloys; silver compounds; stress-strain relations; tensile strength; thermal expansion; tin alloys; Bi-2212; CuSn; FEM analysis; Nb3Sn; coil operation; component materials; composite conductors; composite superconductors; compressive strain; cryogenic temperatures; elastic-plastically multicore model; hoop stress; radial strain; reaction temperature; tangential strain; tensile strain; tensile stress; thermal expansion coefficient; thermally-induced residual strain; three directional strain states; z-strain behavior; z-strain effective strain; Capacitive sensors; Composite materials; Conducting materials; Niobium; Superconductivity; Temperature; Tensile strain; Tensile stress; Thermal stresses; Tin; $hboxNb_; Bi2212; FEM; composite superconductor; hboxAl$ ; hboxSn$ ; tensile strain; thermal expansion coefficient;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Applied Superconductivity, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1051-8223
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TASC.2004.830444
Filename
1324995
Link To Document