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One of the goals of the High Field Magnet (HFM) Program at CERN is to explore High-Temperature Superconducting (HTS) magnet technology for accelerator applications that go beyond the limits of low-temperature superconductors such as Nb3Sn. This offers a pathway for the development of higher energy and more sustainable particle accelerators operating at temperatures above 1.9 K or even 4.5 K. As a stepping-stone to achieve these goals, CERN has launched the development of model coils in racetrack geometry that can be scaled up for use in common coil-type magnets. The model coils were used to validate winding tooling, a newly developed cable insulation application method, instrumentation placement, conductor performance, and other key design choices with a short iteration cycle that allows for rapid development. We detail the coil electromagnetic design, and several lessons learned during the progression from single-layer to double-layer coils with an internal layer jump that allows for a modular magnet design approach. Additionally, the results from liquid nitrogen tests and preliminary findings from liquid helium testing are discussed.
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Baskys et al. (2025) studied this question.
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