Advances in Cryogenic Engineering

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxi

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2. Applications of Superconductivity—Magnets

   1. Magnetic Resonance Imaging in 1987

      • David E. Andrews

      Pages 1-7

   2. The Past, Present and Future of MRI Superconducting Magnet Development

      • P. A. Rios, R. L. Rhodenizer

      Pages 9-18

   3. Dynamic Processes in String of full Scale Superconducting Magnets with Field 5 T

      • A. I. Ageyev, A. M. Andriishchin, V. I. Gridasov, E. M. Kashtanov, B. V. Kaz’min, S. N. Logachev et al.

      Pages 19-23

   4. Design of a Strongly Curved Superconducting Bending Magnet for a Compact Synchrotron Light Source

      • B. Krevet, H. O. Moser, C. Dustmann

      Pages 25-32

   5. Testing of a 3 Tesla Superconducting Magnet for the AMY Detector at Tristan

      • K. Tsuchiya, S. Terada, T. Omori, A. Maki, Y. Doi, T. Haruyama et al.

      Pages 33-40

   6. Superconducting Magnets for Fusion Applications

      • C. D. Henning

      Pages 41-51

   7. An Industrial Superconducting High Gradient Magnetic Separator

      • J. A. Selvaggi, P. Vander Arend, J. Colwell

      Pages 53-60

   8. 13.4 T Generation by Superfluid Cooling

      • M. Wake, K. Maehata, M. Kobayashi, A. Sato, Y. Yamada, S. Murase et al.

      Pages 61-67

   9. The Potential Impact of Developing High TC Superconductors on Superconductive Magnetic Energy Storage (SMES)

      • Y. M. Eyssa, M. K. Abdelsalam, R. W. Boom, G. E. McIntosh

      Pages 69-76

3. Applications of Superconductivity—Electronics, Rectifiers

   1. Superconductivity: The Ultimate Electronic Technology

      • M. Nisenoff

      Pages 77-86

   2. Cryogenic Requirements for Medical Instrumentation

      • Raymond E. Sarwinski

      Pages 87-95

   3. Instrumentation for Clinical Applications of Neuromagnetism

      • D. S. Buchanan, D. Paulson, S. J. Williamson

      Pages 97-106

   4. High-Resolution Measurements of Biomagnetic Fields

      • John P. Wikswo Jr.

      Pages 107-116

   5. Efficiency Aspects in Superconducting Rectifiers

      • G. B. J. Mulder, H. H. J. Kate, H. J. G. Krooshoop, L. J. M. van de Klundert

      Pages 117-124

4. Applications of Superconductivity—Magnet Stability, Coil Protection

   1. Effect of Epoxy Cracking on Stability of Impregnated Windings Related to Thermal and Mechanical Properties

      • S. Nishijima, T. Yamashita, K. Takahata, T. Okada, T. Fukutsuka, K. Matsumoto et al.

      Pages 125-133

   2. Local Temperature Rise after Quench due to Epoxy Cracking in Impregnated Superconducting Windings

      • Shigehiro Nishijima, Kazuya Takahata, Toichi Okada

      Pages 135-142

   3. Helium Pressure rise of Superconducting Super Collider Dipole Magnets Following a Quench

      • M. A. Hilal, S. D. Peck, E. A. Ibrahim, V. N. Karpenko, W. R. Hassenzahl

      Pages 143-148

   4. Modeling of Proximity Coupling between Superconducting Filaments in Superconducting Dipole Magnets

      • M. A. Green

      Pages 149-157

   5. AC Loss and Stability of a Force-Cooled Superconducting Coil with a Bias Pulsed Superconducting Magnet

      • Norihito Ohuchi, Yasuhiro Makida, Junya Yamamoto, Yoshishige Murakami

      Pages 159-166

The 1987 joint Cryogenic Engineering Conference/International Cryogenic Materials Conference was held at the Pheasant Run Resort, St. Charles, lliinois from June 14 to 18. Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, located a few kilometers from Pheasant Run, was the host for this conference. There is a great deal of cryogenic research and development underway at Fermilab and many applications of cryogenic materials and systems are in rou­ tine, daily use at the Tevatron. The technical program for the joint conference had over 300 invited and contributed papers from many different countries. The CEC board and I have tried to dramatically shorten the publication time of this volume of Advances in Cryogenic Engineering. In order to help meet the goal of the February publication, I asked the reviewers to complete their reviews before leaving Pheasant Run, after the conference. I would like to thank all of the reviewers for their prompt and throughtful reviews. I very much appreciate the authors following the prescribed format and responding quickly to my requests for revisions.

• cryogenics
• efficiency
• energy
• energy storage
• flow
• heat transfer
• material
• simulation
• superconductivity
• thermal analysis

• Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, Batavia, USA

  R. W. Fast

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