Publications

Macroscopic Superconducting Phenomena
An interactive guide

Author: Antonio Badía-Majós

A number of macroscopic manifestations of superconducting phenomena (such as zero electrical resistance, the expulsion of magnetic fields and the Josephson effect) have resulted in a proliferation of applications in engineering and electronics. This book takes a practical, pedagogical approach to understanding the electromagnetic properties of superconducting materials. The reader is provided with a set of ready-to-use interactive tools to engage with topics such as vanishing resistivity, magnetic flux expulsion, flux pinning, critical currents, flux quantization and more. Aimed at high level undergraduate and graduate physicists and engineers, this book is ideal for early researchers studying macroscopic superconductivity.

Key features

• A practical and interactive guide to newcomers in the field of superconductivity

• Provides an introductory approach to macroscopic superconducting phenomena

• Provides interactive programs that use case studies to obtain realistic, quantitative results under different approximations

• Includes software that is straightforward for the reader to use and self-upgrade

Here below are some review publications related to analytical and numerical models of superconductors. Some of them are a concrete results of the collaborative effort of this work group.

This page is updated periodically. Please help us to find your paper just adding “HTS Modelling” to keywords of your manuscript. Do not hesitate to suggest additional references that might have been forgotten below directly to the Webmaster.

Here are the links to the editorials of the special issues published in correspondence of recent International Workshops on Numerical Modelling of HTS.

1. The 3th international workshop on numerical modelling of high temperature superconductors
2. The 4th international workshop on numerical modelling of high temperature superconductors
3. The 5th international workshop on numerical modelling of high temperature superconductors