This invention discloses a modular pulse-magnetized double-sided high-temperature superconducting linear
synchronous motor. The motor uses high-temperature superconducting bulk material as the excitation
magnet for the mover and utilizes a pulse
magnetization device integrated into the
magnetization section of the
linear motor to achieve in-situ high
remanence magnetization of the mover. The
system consists of a
pulse power supply system, a modular superconducting mover
system, and a double-sided
stator system. The
pulse power supply system uses a large-capacity
capacitor bank and, in conjunction with the
split magnet coils in the motor's magnetization section, generates a
millisecond-level strong pulsed
magnetic field to achieve rapid high
remanence magnetization of the high-temperature superconducting bulk material. The modular superconducting mover maintains the required low temperature for
superconductivity through a Dewar structure, and the number of superconducting mover modules can be increased or decreased as needed to meet different thrust requirements. Simultaneously, the
impact of local
quenching is limited to a single module, preventing
quenching from affecting other movers and improving system reliability. The double-sided
stator structure reduces normal electromagnetic force, improves high-speed operation stability, and fully utilizes the double-sided
high magnetic field advantage of the high-temperature superconducting mover to enhance the motor's thrust performance. This structure achieves a high degree of integration between the magnetization device and the motor
stator, significantly improving the
power density,
operational stability, and maintenance convenience of the
linear motor. It is suitable for applications with high requirements for the thrust performance and reliability of linear motors, such as
electromagnetic launch and ultra-high-speed
rail transit.