Current research projects

Image Overall System Optimization of Refrigeration Plant Systems for Energy Transition and Climate Protection
Image In-Situ-Swelling Behaviour of Polymer Materials in Flammable Fluids
Image Swirl-free on the move...
Image Software modules
Image Thermostatic Expansion Valves
Image High temperature heat pump
Image Heat2Power
Image Influenced melting point of water by magnetic field
Image Non- invasive flow measurements
Image Breakthrough Sensor for Adsorption Filters (BelA)
Image Ionocaloric cooling
Image Measurement of insulated packaging
Image Investigation of materials
Image Micro heat exchangers in refrigeration
Image High Capacity Pulse Tube Cooler
Image Calibration of Low Temperature Sensors

You are here:   /  Home


Characterisation of Superconductors in Hydrogen Atmosphere

EuroNorm GmbH

05/2022-10/2024

Erik Neuber

+49-351-4081-5122

Are superconductors really compatible with hydrogen?

In the context of the energy transition, the combined usage of cryogenic hydrogen and superconductors is discussed for numerous applications. So far, however, it has been barely clarified whether hydrogen-induced degradation in superconductors occurs and whether this leads to any limitations regarding possible implementations.
Therefore, the goal of this research project is the systematic investigation of the influence of hydrogen on the electrical and mechanical properties of common, commercially available superconducting cables and tapes (REBCO, BSCCO, MgB2). Based on the gained results, the general hydrogen compatibility of superconductors shall be evaluated and suitable approaches for a qualified estimation of the hydrogen compatibility of superconducting cables and tapes shall be derived.


Your Request

Further Projects

Image

ZeroHeatPump

Performance management of small heat pumps without energy consumption

Image

Mass Spectrometer

Determining the composition of gas mixtures in the high or ultra-high vacuum range

Image

Tensile and compression testing

Determination of yield strength, tensile strength and elongation at break