The E ～ j relation of an HTSC slab is solved strictly within the Bean’s model in two different situations where the system does and does not reach equilibrium state under the magnetic relaxation respectively, with b...The E ～ j relation of an HTSC slab is solved strictly within the Bean’s model in two different situations where the system does and does not reach equilibrium state under the magnetic relaxation respectively, with both forward and backward hopping taken into consideration (the backward hopping means the hopping from the barriers with low energy to high ones). Our results suggest and rigorously prove that the In E ～ In j curves show only positive curvature on the side of slab where the directions of current-created field and the applied field are the same, while they show both positive and negative curvatures at a certain field range on the other side where the directions are opposite. The relationship of the positive and negative curvatures with the critical current, applied field and temperature is also discussed.展开更多
基金We thank Prof. Yao Xixian at Nanjing University for many helpful discussions and great help. This work was supported by National Laboratory for Superconductivity and the Key Project of Chinese Academy of Sciences.
文摘The E ～ j relation of an HTSC slab is solved strictly within the Bean’s model in two different situations where the system does and does not reach equilibrium state under the magnetic relaxation respectively, with both forward and backward hopping taken into consideration (the backward hopping means the hopping from the barriers with low energy to high ones). Our results suggest and rigorously prove that the In E ～ In j curves show only positive curvature on the side of slab where the directions of current-created field and the applied field are the same, while they show both positive and negative curvatures at a certain field range on the other side where the directions are opposite. The relationship of the positive and negative curvatures with the critical current, applied field and temperature is also discussed.
