1 Koizumi N, Takahashi Y, Nunoya Y, et al. Critical current test results of 13 T-46 kA Nb3Al cable-in-conduit conductor. Cryogenics, 2002, 42: 675-690
[2]
2 Mitsuda C, Tsuchiya K, Terashima A, et al. Development of Nb3Al wires with high critical current density for future accelerator magnets. IEEE Trans Appl Supercond, 2007, 17: 2693-2696
[3]
3 Glowacki B. Niobium aluminide as a source of high-current superconductors. Intermetallics, 1999, 7: 117-140
[4]
4 Webb G W. Cold working Nb3Al in the bcc structure and then converting to the A15 structure. Appl Phys Lett, 1978, 32: 773-775
[5]
5 Woolam J A, Alterovitz S A, Haugland E, et al. Critical currents in A15 structure Nb3Al converted from cold-worked bcc structure. Appl Phys Lett, 1980, 36: 706
[6]
6 Takeuchi T. Nb3Al conductors for high-field applications. Supercond Sci Technol, 2000, 13: R101-R119
[7]
7 Jin X, Oguro H, Nakamoto T, et al. Tensile strain dependence of critical current of RHQ-Nb3Al wires. Cryogenics, 2012, 52: 805-809
[8]
8 Takeuchi T, Nakagawa K, Tsuchiya K, et al. Applicability of reel-to-reel RHQ treatments to Nb3Al precursors with a Ta/Cu/Ta three-layer filament-barrier structure. IEEE Trans Appl Supercond, 2013, 23: 6000805