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{{Noref|date=April 2013}}
{{About|the physical concept|philosophical concepts|Fluxon (philosophy)}}
 
In [[physics]], a '''fluxon''' is a [[quantum]] of [[flux|electromagnetic flux]].  The term may have any of several related meanings.
 
==Superconductivity==
In the context of [[superconductivity]], especially related to [[type II superconductor]], a fluxon (aka [[Abrikosov vortex]]) is a small whisker of normal phase surrounded by superconducting phase. [[Supercurrent]]s circulate around its center. The magnetic field through such a whisker and its neighborhood, which has size of the order of London penetration depth <math>\lambda_L</math> (~100 nm), is quantized because of the phase properties of the [[magnetic potential|magnetic]] [[vector potential]] in [[quantum electrodynamics]], see [[magnetic flux quantum]] for details.
 
In the context of [[long Josephson junction]]s, a '''fluxon''' (aka [[Josephson vortex]]) is made of circulating [[supercurrent]]s and has ''no'' normal core. Supercurrents circulate just around the mathematical center of a fluxon, which is situated with the (insulating) Josephson barrier. Again, the magnetic flux created by circulating [[supercurrent]]s is equal to a [[magnetic flux quantum]] <math>\Phi_0</math> (or a bit less if the superconducting electrodes of the Josephson junction are thinner than <math>\lambda_L</math>).
 
==Magnetohydrodynamics modeling==
In the context of numerical [[magnetohydrodynamics|MHD]] modeling, a fluxon is a discretized magnetic field line, representing a finite amount of magnetic flux in a localized bundle in the model.  Fluxon models are explicitly designed to preserve the [[topology]] of the magnetic field, overcoming [[numerical resistivity]] effects in [[Lagrangian and Eulerian coordinates|Eulerian models]].
 
==References==
 
{{Reflist}}
 
==External links==
* [http://flux.boulder.swri.edu FLUX], a fluxon-based MHD simulator
 
[[Category:Theoretical physics]]
[[Category:Superconductivity]]
[[Category:Josephson_effect]]

Revision as of 01:18, 20 August 2013

Template:Noref 29 yr old Orthopaedic Surgeon Grippo from Saint-Paul, spends time with interests including model railways, top property developers in singapore developers in singapore and dolls. Finished a cruise ship experience that included passing by Runic Stones and Church.

In physics, a fluxon is a quantum of electromagnetic flux. The term may have any of several related meanings.

Superconductivity

In the context of superconductivity, especially related to type II superconductor, a fluxon (aka Abrikosov vortex) is a small whisker of normal phase surrounded by superconducting phase. Supercurrents circulate around its center. The magnetic field through such a whisker and its neighborhood, which has size of the order of London penetration depth (~100 nm), is quantized because of the phase properties of the magnetic vector potential in quantum electrodynamics, see magnetic flux quantum for details.

In the context of long Josephson junctions, a fluxon (aka Josephson vortex) is made of circulating supercurrents and has no normal core. Supercurrents circulate just around the mathematical center of a fluxon, which is situated with the (insulating) Josephson barrier. Again, the magnetic flux created by circulating supercurrents is equal to a magnetic flux quantum (or a bit less if the superconducting electrodes of the Josephson junction are thinner than ).

Magnetohydrodynamics modeling

In the context of numerical MHD modeling, a fluxon is a discretized magnetic field line, representing a finite amount of magnetic flux in a localized bundle in the model. Fluxon models are explicitly designed to preserve the topology of the magnetic field, overcoming numerical resistivity effects in Eulerian models.

References

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External links

  • FLUX, a fluxon-based MHD simulator