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Fast Cycled Superconducting Magnets Superconducting Magnets Prepared by L. Bottura thanks to the work of (among others): C. Maglioni, G. Kirby, th k t th k f ( th ) C M li i G Ki b L. Oberli, T. Renaglia, D. Richter, D. Tommasini


  1. Fast Cycled Superconducting Magnets Superconducting Magnets Prepared by L. Bottura thanks to the work of (among others): C. Maglioni, G. Kirby, th k t th k f ( th ) C M li i G Ki b L. Oberli, T. Renaglia, D. Richter, D. Tommasini CARE-HHH Workshop 2008 CARE-HHH Workshop 2008 Scenarios for the LHC Upgrade and FAIR Chavannes, 24.-25. November 2008

  2. O tli Outline � Why fast cycled superconducting magnets ? Wh f t l d t ? d ti � FC SC M’s for the medium field range � FC SC M’s for the low field range � FC SC M’s R&D in perspective � A summary of running projects � FAIR � DISCORAP � FC SC M @ CERN � Other projects and opportunities � Conclusions and perspectives p p

  3. Wh FC Why FC SC M’s ? - 1/2 M’ ? 1/2 � B >> 2 T B >> 2 T � Superconductivity is the enabling technology in this range of field i thi f fi ld t h l � The key issue is the performance (B max at dB/dt max ) affected by: dB/dt ) ff t d b � Margins (T CS , J C ) and current distribution � Magnitude of the heat loads (AC loss) M it d f th h t l d (AC l ) � Heat removal capability (heat transfer, cryogenics) cryogenics)

  4. Wh FC Why FC SC M’s ? - 2/2 M’ ? 2/2 � B ≤ 2 T B ≤ 2 T � In this range of field superconductivity can provide higher efficiency id hi h ffi i � The key issue is the energy efficiency of the system, including cryogenics (MWh) th t i l di i (MWh) depending on: � Magnitude of the heat loads (AC loss and Magnitude of the heat loads (AC loss and nuclear heating from beam loss) � Efficiency of the cryogenics operation � Efficiency of the cryogenics operation (operating temperature and pressure, coolant flow)

  5. FC FC SC M archeology M h l D2/D3: 4.5 T, ≈ 5 s AC5: 4.5 T, ≈ 1.5 s ALEC: 5 5 T ≈ 5 s ALEC: 5.5 T, ≈ 5 s AC3: 4 T, 1 s , Proceedings of 1972 Appl. Sup. Conf., Annapolis (USA), 1972

  6. A A perspective for FC SC M’s ti f FC M’ � Most designs and models aim at B ≥ 4 T ( enablers ) � B max x dB/dt max are B dB/dt are correlated, and a good bet of the present capability is a p p y value B max x dB/dt max ≈ 7 T 2 /s

  7. FC FC SC M’s in the FAIR complex M’ i th FAIR l

  8. FAIR FC FAIR FC SC M specifications M ifi ti SIS-100 magnets Magnet Number of Curvature Aperture Magnetic B max dB/dt ma family y magnets g radius length g h x v h x v G G max dG/dt dG/dt ma (-) (m) (m) (mm x mm) (T / T/m) (T/s / T/m/s) dipole 108 52.6 115 x 60 3.062 4 1.9 quadrupole 168 straight 136 x 65 1.3 27.0 57 SIS-300 magnets M Magnet t Number of N b f Curvature C t A Aperture t M Magnetic ti B max B dB/dt dB/dt ma family magnets radius length diameter G max dG/dt ma (-) (m) (m) (mm) (T / T/m) (T/s / T/m/s) dipole 48/12 66.7 86 7.757/3.879 1 4.5 quadrupole 84 straight 105 1.0 45 10 Both features of SC magnets are pursued: energy efficiency for SIS-100, technology enabling for SIS-300

  9. FAIR SIS 100 FAIR SIS-100 4KDP6a model SIS-100 dipole from JINR Prototype straight SIS-100 dipole recently tested at GSI manufactured by BNN 1.9 T, 4 T/s achieved for single pulse trains Cooling (flow, temperature) marginal for continuous operation AC l AC loss 8 to 16 W/m magnet (target 13 W/m magnet ) 8 t 16 W/ (t t 13 W/ ) Test of industrial prototype imminent

  10. (FAIR SIS 200) (FAIR SIS-200) perforated insulation SS collars Si t Si steel yoke l k GSI001 model from BNL 4 T, 4 T/s 3 cycles 4 T 2 T/s 500 cycles 4 T, 2 T/s 500 cycles AC loss ≈ 20 W/m magnet 1-layer coil design G11 spacers

  11. FAIR SIS 300 FAIR SIS-300 - IHEP model IHEP d l IHEP/GSI R&D Central field: 6 T Ramp rate: 1 T/s Length: 1 m L th 1 Inner coil diameter: 100 mm Two layers (IL: 4 blocks OL: 3 blocks) Two layers (IL: 4 blocks, OL: 3 blocks) Cooling: supercritical helium Ra of about 200 µ Ω Ra of about 200 µ Ω Model for the end of 2008 Model for the end of 2008

  12. FAIR SIS 300 FAIR SIS-300 - DISCORAP DISCORAP INFN R&D INFN R&D Mixed matrix strand (Cu/Cu-Mn) J = 2700 A/mm 2 J C = 2700 A/mm D fil = 3.5 … 2.5 µ m 36 strands cable, 15 mm width Stainless steel core Stainless steel core Central field: 4.5 T Ramp rate: 1 T/s Length: 3.9 m Inner coil diameter: 100 mm One layer (5 blocks) Cooling: supercritical helium Model for the end of 2010 Model for the end of 2010 Wait for the next talk…

  13. GSI R&D GSI R&D on superconductors… d t A summary of recent R&D on new NbTi material for low-loss and high J C strands and high J C strands Summary by courtesy of H. Mueller (GSI) and M. Wilson (Consultant)

  14. … and a broader picture d b d i t High J C FC SC M wires This activity was Low J C started and started and FC FC SC M M target fostered by ECOMAG 2005 ECOMAG, 2005

  15. Upgrade path for the CERN accelerator complex CERN l t l PS was built in 1959 SPS was commissioned in 1976 A PS re-haul is imminent A PS h l i i i t SPS is some 15 years away Courtesy of R. Garoby, CERN

  16. Proceedings of 1972 Appl. Sup. Conf., Annapolis (USA), 1972 A A curiosity on SPS… i it SPS

  17. Magnet design by courtesy of Th. Zickler, CERN PS2 M PS2: Magnet Requirements t R i t The location of the new PS2 The location of the new PS2 � PS2 will be an accelerator with a length of ≈ 1.3 km � Injection at 3 5 GeV � Injection at 3.5 GeV � Extraction at 50 GeV � 200 dipoles ts uirement � Nominal field: 1.8 T � Ramp-rate: 1.5 T/s � Magnet mass: ≈ 15 tons g dest requ � 120 quadrupoles � Nominal gradient 16 T/m dipole quadrupole � Ramp-rate: 13 T/ms � Ramp-rate: 13 T/ms Mo � Magnet mass: ≈ 4.5 tons � Average electric power ≈ 15 MW � The magnets require ≈ 7.5 MW, i.e. about 50 % of the total consumption

  18. Cost of NC PS2 by courtesy of M. Benedikt, CERN C Cost comparison - investment t i i t t � NC magnets NC magnets � SC magnets (1) SC magnets (1) Dipoles: 30 MCHF Dipoles: 21.3 MCHF � � Quadrupoles: 9 MCHF Quadrupoles: 6.6 MCHF � � Testing: 1 MCHF Testing: 3.2 MCHF � � Auxiliaries: 1.5 MCHF Auxiliaries: 4 MCHF � � Cryogenics y g � Plant + lines: 13.5 MCHF � Building: 3.1 MCHF (2) � Power converters Power converters Power converters Power converters � � � � Total: 19.3 MCHF Total: 15 MCHF � � Cooling and ventilation Cooling and ventilation � � Total: 1 1 MCHF Total: 1.1 MCHF Total: 1.1 MCHF (3) Total: 1 1 MCHF (3) � � � Total cost: 61.9 MCHF � Total cost: 67.8 MCHF (1) Cost estimates for the SC option as documented in EDMS 871183.v3 (2) Scaled to 1/2 of estimate for the 15 kW plant (3) Assume the same as for NC magnets, benefiting from lower power requirement

  19. Installed power of NC PS2 by courtesy of M. Benedikt, CERN P Power requirements i t Electrical consumption NC SC Main Magnets Main Magnets 7.5 MW 7 5 MW 0 MW 0 MW RF 2 MW 2 MW Other systems Other systems 3 MW 3 MW 3 MW 3 MW Cryoplant 0 MW 1.3 MW W t Water cooling station li t ti 1.2 MW 1 2 MW 0.4 MW 0 4 MW Ventilation 0.5 MW 0.5 MW Climatisation 0.4 MW 0.4 MW Total consumption 14.6 MW 7.6 MW Power estimates for the SC option as documented in EDMS 871183.v3

  20. Cost of NC PS2 by courtesy of M. Benedikt, CERN C Cost comparison - operation t i ti � NC magnets � SC magnets Energy: 14 6 MW * 6000 hrs/yr Energy: 14.6 MW 6000 hrs/yr Energy: 7 6 MW * 6000 hrs/y Energy: 7.6 MW 6000 hrs/y � � Energy cost (1) : 3.8 MCHF/yr Energy cost (1) : 1.9 MCHF/yr � � Cryo maintenance: 0.3 MCHF/yr � � Total cost: 3.8 MCHF/yr � Total cost: 2.2 MCHF/yr bottom line Estimated ≈ 7 MW saving, half of the ≈ 15 MW projected power consumption of the PS2 complex, projected power consumption of the PS2 complex, which corresponds to 1.6 MCHF/yr at the present cost of electricity of electricity (1) Assuming 40 CHF/MWh

  21. A A window of opportunity i d f t it � A FC SC M solution for PS2 could bring: � Lower installed electric power (7.6 MW, available today) � Lower operation costs, especially in the long run � Politically interesting , in the perspective of an increase of efficiency for the CERN accelerator complex � We have started since 2007 an R&D, with limited scope, leveraging on companion R&D programs, to: � Develop the conceptual design to an engineering p p g g g demonstration of the feasibility of the innovative ideas � Explore the performance limits (B max , dB/dt max , AC loss) � Assess reliability and robustness of a FC SC M for PS2

  22. FCM t FCM targets t � Produce and test a representative dipole model for PS2, test its limits up to Π ≈ 7 T 2 /s � Spec: B nom ≈ 1.8 T at dB/dt nom ≈ 1.5 T/s triangular cycle Spec: B ≈ 1 8 T at dB/dt ≈ 1 5 T/s triangular cycle � Target: B nom ≈ 1.8 T at dB/dt max ≈ 4 T/s � Spec: Q AC < 5 W/m magnet average over a triangular cycle (2.4 s) p g g y ( ) AC magnet � Target: Q AC < 1 W/m magnet � Spec: Good field region ( ≈ 10 -4 homogeneity): � Injection (3.5 GeV): ±42 mm x ±30 mm I j ti (3 5 G V) ±42 ±30 � Extraction (50 GeV): ±42 mm x ±14 mm � With this choice: � With this choice: � The R&D complements the on-going work for FAIR at GSI and INFN � This R&D is scalable “ also possibly for an SPS2+ in the future ” (quoted from White Paper)

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