Author :
Feher, S. ; Ambrosio, G. ; Andreev, N. ; Barzi, E. ; Carcagno, R. ; Chichili, D.R. ; Kashikhin, Vl. ; Kashikhin, V.V. ; Lamm, M.J. ; Orris, D. ; Pischalnikov, Y. ; Sylvester, C. ; Tartaglia, M. ; Tompkins, J.C. ; Yadav, S. ; Yamada, R. ; Zlobin, A.V.
Author_Institution :
Fermi Nat. Accelerator Lab., Batavia, IL, USA
Abstract :
Several different shell type coils were made by using the ´wind-and-react´ technique, installed in a mirror magnet configuration and tested at Fermilab. The results revealed that the previously suspect splice technique is adequate and is not responsible for the quench performance limitation. Cable instability is the preferred candidate, however this might be coupled with other effects since all of the experimental results cannot be explained exclusively with cable instability.
Keywords :
accelerator magnets; niobium alloys; quenching (thermal); splicing; stability; superconducting cables; superconducting coils; superconducting magnets; Nb3Sn; accelerator magnets; cable instability; mirror magnet configuration; quench performance limitation; shell-type dipole coils; splice technique; test results; wind-and-react technique; Coils; Conducting materials; Conductors; Mirrors; Niobium; Superconducting magnets; Superconducting materials; Testing; Tin; Voltage; $hboxNb_; Accelerator; hboxSn$ ; high field dipole; magnet;