KEK Effort for High Field Magnets Tatsushi NAKAMOTO KEK 1 EuCARD - - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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KEK Effort for High Field Magnets Tatsushi NAKAMOTO KEK 1 EuCARD - - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

KEK Effort for High Field Magnets Tatsushi NAKAMOTO KEK 1 EuCARD - HE-LHC'10 AccNet mini- workshop on a High - Energy LHC, 14 -16 October 2010 Villa Bighi, MALTA Outline Present R&D Status: < 15 T for HL-LHC Nb 3 Al


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SLIDE 1

KEK Effort for High Field Magnets

Tatsushi NAKAMOTO KEK

EuCARD - HE-LHC'10 AccNet mini-workshop on a “High-Energy LHC”, 14-16 October 2010 Villa Bighi, MALTA

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SLIDE 2

Outline

Present R&D Status: < 15 T for HL-LHC

  • Nb3Al Superconductor
  • 13 T Subscale Magnet
  • Radiation resistance

New Study Towards > 15 T

  • Stress, Strain Issues

Summary

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SLIDE 3

Outline

Present R&D Status: < 15 T for HL-LHC

  • Nb3Al Superconductor
  • 13 T Subscale Magnet
  • Radiation resistance

New Study Towards > 15 T

  • Stress, Strain Issues

Summary

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SLIDE 4
  • Better mechanical performance of Nb3Al.
  • KEK & NIMS has developed RHQ-Nb3Al for accelerator HFM

application with support by CERN.

Motivation to Develop Nb3Al

Critical current density (Jc) of Nb3Sn is higher than Nb3Al and advanced magnet technology has been developed by US-LARP……..

500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 NbTi(4.2K) NbTi(1.9K) (NbTa)3Sn(PIT) Nb3Sn(RRP) Nb3Al(RHQT) Nb3Al(RHQT) Jc (A/mm2) B(T)

Jc vs. B

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SLIDE 5

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Nb3Al Fabrication Process with RHQ Method: High Jc

(Nb/Al)ss Precursor (Nb/Al) Mono-filament Multi-filament Cu stabilization / Area reduction Nb3Al Strand w/o Cu A15 strand w/ Cu Cabling, Coil Winding 2nd heating (800℃×10h)

Rapid Heating Quenching (RHQ)

copper 0.17 mm thick : 50 A/dm2, 7 m/h Continuous Electroplating for Ta-matrix Wire

Jerry-Roll: Nb+Al sheets, Nb or Ta core

Ta Nb Nb

~2000°C

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SLIDE 6

(b) K1, K3, K4 strands

( partial Ta matrix )

(c) K2 strand

( all Ta matrix )

(a) F1 strand

( all Nb matrix )

Nb Nb Ta Ta

Cu Stabilized Nb3Al Strands with Different Matrix

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  • Dia. w/ Cu:

1.0 mm

  • Dia. w/o Cu:

0.7-0.73 mm Area Reduction: ~70 % Filament Dia.: 35 mm Barrier Thickness: 4-6 mm Twist Pitch: 45 mm Piece Length: < 1 km (400-ton extruder)

Nb or Ta

* ~2 lots production per year… * Wire breakings

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SLIDE 7

Non-Cu Jc of Nb3Al

12T: 1200-1400 A/mm2 15T: 700-870A/mm2

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SLIDE 8

Magnetization Curves at 4.2 K

  • 400
  • 300
  • 200
  • 100

100 200 300 400 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 B ( T ) M ( kA/m ) F1 strand ( all Nb matrix ) K1 strand ( partial Ta matrix ) K2 strand ( all Ta matrix )

Dia 1.0 mm, Cu ratio 1.0, Twist Pitch 45 mm, B ramp 1 T/min, Temp. 4.2 K

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SLIDE 9
  • 350
  • 300
  • 250
  • 200
  • 150
  • 100
  • 50

50 100 150 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 B ( T ) M ( kA/m )

K2 strand (all Ta matrix) 4.2 K 1.9 K

Magnetization Curve at 1.9 K

0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.1 1 2 3 4 5

T ( K ) H c ( T ) Pure Tantalum Tc ; 4.48 K H c ; 0.01 T (4.2 K) 0.07 T (1.9 K)

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SLIDE 10

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Demonstration of Cable Fabrication

  • Bonding strength of copper

electroplating

  • Cabling with ceramic insulation

>> 28 strands, ~20 m long

K1 cable: Cu ion-plating (<1 mm) + Cu electroplating (150 mm)

 13 T Sub-scale magnet  Cable test at FRESCA *3 cables available

Collaboration with Fermilab

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SLIDE 11

Wire Breaking with Ta Matrix

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Nb3Al wires by 400-ton extruder (1-km long wire) since 2004

# of filaments

Nb Matrix Ta Matrix

  • Many wire breakings with Ta matrix.
  • Breaking initiated at Ta matrix.
  • Need to reduce breaking rate for long wire production.

>> Quality check, improvement of Ta sheets. >> Trials with 7 different Ta ingredients are underway.

Nb/Al T a T a T a Nb/Al Nb/Al

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SLIDE 12

Outline

Present R&D Status: < 15 T for HL-LHC

  • Nb3Al Superconductor
  • 13 T Subscale Magnet
  • Radiation resistance

New Study Towards > 15 T

  • Stress, Strain Issues

Summary

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SLIDE 13

13 T Sub-scale Nb3Al/Nb3Sn Hybrid Magnet

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  • To demonstrate feasibility of Nb3Al cable.
  • Key design points
  • The common coil concept, and the shell

structure,

  • Three Nb3Al coils & two LBL-Nb3Sn coils

for Higher Peak Field.

10.0 10.5 11.0 11.5 12.0 12.5 13.0 13.5 14.0 14.5 15.0 15.5 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 Operation point

  • f Nb3Al coils

Nb3Al Nb3Sn

Current (kA) Magnetic field (T)

Operation point

  • f Nb3Sn coil

Different straight length design

Collaboration with LBNL, Fermilab

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SLIDE 14

Present Status - Coil Fabrication -

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  • 2 practice/dummy coil windings and heat

treatment with alumina-ceramic tape completed.

  • Temperature uniformity in vacuum furnace

(800 °C) verified.

  • Some vacuum impregnations done, but a

leak problem…

  • The 1st Nb3Al coil will be wound in this

month. New Development:  Thin alumina-ceramic tape (t0.08 mm)  Cyanate Ester based resin

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SLIDE 15

Development of Cyanate Ester Based Resin

 Better radiation resistance than Epoxy Resin  Collaboration for accelerator HFM application (LHC upgrade):

Mitsubishi Gas Chemical: provider of Cyanate Ester resin

  • Univ. of Hyogo: evaluation (bonding & mechanical properties)

JAEA: gamma-ray irradiation, evaluation (evolved gas) KEK: coil impregnation, evaluation

  • 60 Cyanate Ester / 40 Epoxy
  • low viscosity, low reaction temperature < 150 °C
  • pot life: 24hr@ 60 °C
  • mechanical strength

15

Impregnation trial with dummy coil

Irradiated at 340K Test at 77K

Fabian and Hooker et. al., presented at “HHH-AMT, Topical Meeting on Insulation and Impregnation Technologies for Magnets”

Not present study.

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SLIDE 16

Neutron Irradiation at Cold

 Severe radiation in the beam insertion system for the LHC upgrade.  Degradation of stabilizers: even below 1021 n/m2 (??)

  • Quench protection is very concerned.

 Low temperature irradiation facility at KURR (Kyoto Univ. Research Reactor):

  • Tirrad. from 10 K to 370 K
  • Max. fast-neutron flux: 1 x 1016 n/m²/s (5MW)

 Sample candidates: copper, Nb3Al, (Nb3Sn, HTS), pure aluminum,

  • Threshold fluence of degradation start
  • Anneal effect on recovery by warm-up to RT

 First irradiation test will be carried out in November 2010.

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14MeV n on Cu at 4K

Fluence up to 1*10^21/m2. Only 80% recovery by TC to RT.

r0: 0.098 r-irrad: 0.191 (nWm)

  • J. Nucl. Materials, 133&134, p357 (1985)
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SLIDE 17

Outline

Present R&D Status: < 15 T for HL-LHC

  • Nb3Al Superconductor
  • 13 T Subscale Magnet
  • Radiation resistance

New Study Towards > 15 T

  • Stress, Strain Issues

Summary

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SLIDE 18

Strain Effects on Superconductor

Performance of superconductor (A15, HTS) strongly influenced by "Strains".

18

  • Measurement with Walter Spring in High Field Magnet.

>> Strains applied by fixture.

Could we know the real (3d) strains of SC in composite?

  • Residual strains in composite SC due to different thermal contractions.

>> DT ~1000 K

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SLIDE 19

Stress/Strain in the SC Coil

  • Coil stress at operation: ~200 MPa at 15T ( > 300 MPa at HE-LHC?)

>> Higher local strain at crossover, kink??

  • Role of impregnation as reinforcement: w/ or w/o resins

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How could we have better understanding on local strain behavior in the SC coil?

Stress/Strain issues are unavoidable in HFM for HE-LHC (~20 T).

Compressive Load

Neutron diffractometer at J-PARC with 10-stack cable sample under various loads would be a nice tooling…

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SLIDE 20

Strain Study at J-PARC Neutron Facility

  • Currently 120kW >> 1 MW
  • The “lattice parameter” of Nb3Al, Nb3Sn, HTS by the neutron diffraction at 4 K

to RT,

  • De/e < 0.005%, penetration depth > 50 mm,
  • Residual strains of SC wires,
  • Direct strain measurement under loads,
  • Strain distribution of stacked cables.
  • Cryogenic loading frame (4K, 50kN) in JFY2010.
  • Preliminary test:

Clear peaks of Nb3Al crystals. Residual strains by different matrixes.

  • Beam time of 5 days in 2010B approved:

>> Nb3Al wires (K1-K4, F1), Nb3Sn wires (PIT, RRP) from CERN.

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0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 Intensity (a.u.) d (Å)

Sample Measurement Nb3Al Simulation Cu Simulation Ta Simulation

Ta-(110) (210) (200) (211) Cu-(111) Cu-(200) (310), Ta-(200) (222) (320) (321) (400) Ta-(211) Cu-(220) (420), Ta-(220) (421) (332) Cu-(311) Cu-(222), Ta-(310) (520) (521), Ta-(222) (440) Cu-(400) Ta-(321) (610) (611, 532) Cu-(331), Ta-(400) Cu-(420) (622, 630), Ta-(411, 330) Cu-(422), Ta-(420) Ta-(332) Cu-(511, 333) Ta-(422) Ta-(431, 510) Cu-(440) Cu-(531) Cu-(600, 442)
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SLIDE 21

Strain Study at HFM Lab. at Tohoku Univ.

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  • Collaboration with HFM Lab. at Tohoku Univ. since this year.
  • SC performance evaluation under various strains.

>> Correlation with neutron diffraction measurement at J-PARC. >> Nb3Al wires (K1-K4, F1), Nb3Sn wires (PIT, RRP) from CERN.

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SLIDE 22

Outline

Present R&D Status: < 15 T for HL-LHC

  • Nb3Al Superconductor
  • 13 T Subscale Magnet
  • Radiation resistance

New Study Towards > 15 T

  • Stress, Strain Issues

Summary

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SLIDE 23

Summary

  • Development of Nb3Al superconductor is underway by KEK and

NIMS with support of CERN.

  • Industrialization of Nb3Al must be necessary for practical use.
  • cost, time, piece length, reduction of breaking, quality control
  • Magnet technology R&D with Nb3Al:
  • 13 T sub-scale magnet
  • radiation resistance
  • For HFM application like HE-LHC, strain study on

superconductors (A15, HTS) should be done. Engineering neutron diffractometer would be a nice tooling.

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SLIDE 24

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SLIDE 25

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SLIDE 26

Participants / Collaborators

KEK:

  • T. Nakamoto, T. Ogitsu, K. Sasaki, N. Kimura, S. Kin,
  • A. Terashima, K. Tsuchiya, Q. Xu, A. Yamamoto,

NIMS:

  • A. Kikuchi, T. Takeuchi, N. Banno

In cooperation with: CERN:

  • L. Rossi, G. de Rijk, L. Bottura

LBNL:

  • G. Sabbi, S. Caspi et al.

Fermilab:

  • A. Zlobin, E. Barzi, R. Yamada

CEA/Saclay: B. Bourdy et al.

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SLIDE 27

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Summary of Nb3Al Strands

Wire No. K2 (ME492) K1 (ME493) K4 (ME502) K3 (ME501) K5 K6 Matrix material Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta TBD Core & Skin material Ta, Ta Nb, Nb Nb, Ta Nb, Nb Nb, Nb TBD Matrix ratio 0.8 0.8 0.95 0.8 0.89 TBD # of filaments 222 222 222 (241) 294 (313) 222 (241) TBD # of wire breakage 7 4 ~10 >10 RHQ Wire dia (mm) 1.35 1.38 1.35 1.30 1.35 TBD Filam dia (mm) 69.8 70.4 66 57 67 TBD Barrier thick(mm) 8 8.2 11 7.7 10.8 TBD Twist pitch (mm) 54 54 TBD RHQ I (A) 202 237 213 208 Final strand wire dia (with Cu) 1.00 1.00 0.99 0.995 wire dia (w/o Cu) 0.72 0.73 0.70 0.71 AR ratio (%) 72 72 73 69.9 filament dia (mm) 37 37 34.1 32 barrier thick (mm) 4.2 4.2 5.7 4.2 twist pitch (mm) 45 45 45 45 Non-Cu Jc (A/mm2) @ 10T with AR 1776 1596.4 1610 1872 @ 12T with AR 1320 1226.3 1197 1409 @ 15T with AR 785 776.6 707 872 JFY2007-2008 JFY2008-2009 JFY2009- 2010 JFY2010- 2011

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SLIDE 28

1250 1300 1350 1400 1450 1500 1550 1600 1650 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 Temperature ( K ) Non Cu J c at 12 T ( A/mm2 )

K1 strand 12 T

Jc (12 T) vs Temperature

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SLIDE 29

Parameters of Nb3Al Wires

2006 2006 2007 2007 2008 2008 ê¸ç¼ No. M21-3 ME451 ME458 ME476 ME492 ME493 ME1 ME2 Matrix material Nb Nb Nb Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Core material Nb, Nb Nb, Nb Nb, Nb Ta, Ta Ta, Ta Nb, Nb Nb, Ta Nb, Nb Matrix ratio 0.8 0.69 0.79 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 Num of filam 144 294 546 222 222 222 222 222 Billet dia (mm) 55.5  58  57.5  57.5  57.5  Frequency of wire breaking 3 3 and crack 2 7 4 RHQ Wire dia (mm) 0.8 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 Filam dia (mm) 51 62.7 44.2 69 69.8 69.8 69 69 Barrier thick( mm) 4.6 6.4 4.4 8 8 8 10 8 Al thickness (nm) 170 150 150 208 211 211 210 210 Twist pitch (mm) 32 55 54 54 54 RHQ I (A) 80.6 80.6 228 228 222 226 226 202 Å@AR ratio (%) 32 45 72 66.2 wire dia (w/o Cu) 0.66 0.94 0.72 1.00 0.715 0.785 wire dia (with Cu) 1.40 1.00 1.00 filament dia ( mm) 34.7 44 33 38 37 40.6 barrier thick ( mm) 3.1 4.5 3.4 4.4 4.2 4.7 twist pitch (mm) 98 45 45 non-Cu Jc (A/mm2) @ 10T w/o AR 1602 @ 12T 1172 @ 15T 661 430 623 @ 10T AR 2176 1720 1776 1669 @ 12T AR 1663 1302 1320 1230 @ 15T AR 1032 630 949 817 807 785 718

Fabricated or fabricating strands

2003 2005

Skin Nb Ta Nb Ta Nb

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