The basic postulate of the quench simulation code, developed to analyze normal-zone propagation in adiabatic magnets, is that the code's computation may be greatly simplified without sacrifice in accuracy by aggregating all thermal properties of the winding affecting normal-zone propagation into a single parameter of the transverse quench velocity. In order to verify this postulate, a finite-element method (FEM) analysis was applied to solve the temporal and spatial evolution of temperature within a section of an adiabatic magnet winding. Agreement between the FEM results and those of the simulation code is excellent. The FEM is also an important tool for refining the code and developing a more accurate scaling law for the code. A test case is presented in which the refined code is used to analyze an adiabatic magnetic previously studied experimentally.
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Ishiyama et al. (1991) studied this question.
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