Abstract
The world's highest-field dc magnets have, for roughly the past thirty years, consisted of resistive-superconducting hybrid magnets. These magnets use superconducting technology for the outer coils, where the magnetic field is moderate, and resistive-magnet technology for the inner coils, where the field is highest. In such a configuration, higher fields are attained than is possible with purely superconducting magnet technology, and lower lifetime (capital and operating) costs are attained than with a purely resistive magnet. The resistive coils of these magnets represent the pinnacle of high-field resistive-magnet technology and have been the focus of much of the resistive magnet technology development over the past thirty years. The evolution of high-field resistive magnet technology is presented, focusing on the development of hybrid inserts.
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