Pulse Brain · Growing Health Evidence Index
Tier 3 — Observational / field trialPeer-reviewed

Conceptual Design of a 16 T cos θ Bending Dipole for the Future Circular Collider

Vittorio Marinozzi, Giovanni Bellomo, B. Caiffi, P. Fabbricatore, S. Farinon, A. M. Ricci, M. Sorbi, M. Statera

IEEE Transactions on Applied Superconductivity · 2018

Read source ↗ All evidence

Summary

This paper describes the conceptual design of a 16-tesla superconducting dipole magnet for the proposed Future Circular Collider at CERN. The authors demonstrate that a Nb₃Sn dipole in double-aperture configuration can achieve the required 16 T bore field whilst maintaining acceptable field quality and mechanical safety through a bladders-and-keys support structure. Preliminary quench protection analysis confirms that the magnet design is protectable using established technologies.

UK applicability

This paper is not directly applicable to UK farming systems, soil health, nutrient density, or human health research. It concerns fundamental particle physics infrastructure design and falls outside the scope of Vitagri's Pulse Brain.

Key measures

Bore field strength (16 T), field quality, coil stress limits, conductor cable specifications, quench protection feasibility

Outcomes reported

The study presented a conceptual design for a 16-T Nb₃Sn cos θ superconducting dipole magnet capable of producing a 16 T bore field with good field quality. The design was validated through electromagnetic analysis, mechanical stress assessment, and preliminary quench protection studies.

Theme
General food systems / other
Subject
Other / interdisciplinary
Study type
Research
Study design
Technical design study
Source type
Peer-reviewed study
Status
Published
System type
Other
DOI
10.1109/tasc.2018.2795533
Catalogue ID
SNmotmrb9f-evosvl

Topic tags

Pulse AI · ask about this record

Dig deeper with Pulse AI.

Pulse AI has read the whole catalogue. Ask about this record, its theme, or how the findings apply to UK farming and policy — every answer cites the underlying studies.