Abstract
A pulsed magnetic field can be applied using small coils to generate a strong magnetic field for the magnetization of the high-Tc superconductors (HTS) to be used as quasi-permanent magnets in flywheels and motors. The dynamic electromagnetic behavior of two melt-processed ring-shaped Y-Ba-Cu-O bulks using the pulsed field magnetization (PFM) process has been experimentally investigated and analyzed. The flux trapped in the bulk by PFM process was compared to the flux trapped by field cooling process. Both cases then have been analyzed with a numerical model based on the finite-element method (FEM). The power-law model was utilized to relate the electric field to the current density inside the superconductor. The dependence of the critical current density on the magnetic field density was taken into account. Measured and calculated results are compared and discussed.
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