Lake Shore to showcase solutions for superconductivity applications at ASC
08/28/2024
Demos to include sensor input modules, ST-500 cryostat, and M81-SSM synchronous source measure system
![ASC 2024](/images/default-source/3d-viewer-images/lake-shore-cryotronics-at-asc-salt-lake-city.png?sfvrsn=bf8ba23_1)
Lake Shore Cryotronics will be at next week’s Applied Superconductivity Conference (ASC) exhibition in Salt Lake City, UT, discussing a wide range of products for cryogenic sensing, control, monitoring, and cooling, as well as material and device characterization.
For applications involving measuring superconducting magnets and other devices at cryogenic temperatures, representatives will be available in Booth 205 to answer questions about the company’s:
- 240 Series 2- and 8-input sensor modules for precise remote monitoring of cryogenic sensors in superconducting particle accelerators and applications employing PLC-based control, with circuitry that allows for cable runs up to 300 m (984 ft) between the modules and sensors
- Model 372 AC resistance bridge/temperature controller, which enables extremely accurate and reliable measurement and control capabilities for sub-1 K applications when used with compatible RTD sensors (such as Lake Shore’s ULT Rox™ sensors)
- Model 336 temperature controller, which features eight sensor inputs and four independent control outputs, and the ability to control temperatures down to 300 mK when using the appropriate sensors
- Other types of cryogenic sensors, including Cernox® thin-film RTDs, which feature low magnetoresistance and are ideal for monitoring superconducting magnet temperatures
- Wide selection of LHe, LN2, and cryogen-free cryostats (on display will be the ST-500, a low-profile, low-vibration optical cryostat designed for use in 3.5 K to 475 K microscopy and imaging applications)
- New Infinite Helium system, which enables LHe cryostats to be cooled without the need for liquid cryogens
In addition, Lake Shore will be available to discuss:
- The modular M81-SSM synchronous source measure system, which is ideal for measuring superconducting transitions involving ultra-low resistance curves, with user-selectable DC and AC/lock-in signals and advanced filtering and detection used to minimize device self-heating and maximize measurement accuracy (the system will be on display at ASC)
- Magnetic measurement and control instruments and Hall sensors
- Cryogenic probe stations for performing on-wafer measurements at temperatures as low as 1.6 K and in fields to as high as 5 T under vacuum
- Hall measurement instruments and systems
- Vibrating sample magnetometers (VSMs)
- New MagRS magnetic research system with options to customize it for Hall effect, vibrating sample magnetometry, and ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) measurements