lcls ii 1 3 ghz cm demagnetization active cancellation
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LCLS-II 1.3 GHz CM Demagnetization & Active Cancellation Saravan K. Chandrasekaran Technical Review Meeting for BCR May 25, 2016 Outline Introduction Previous work Residual magnetic fields and Q 0 pCM test plan for


  1. LCLS-II 1.3 GHz CM Demagnetization & Active Cancellation Saravan K. Chandrasekaran Technical Review Meeting for BCR May 25, 2016

  2. Outline • Introduction – Previous work – Residual magnetic fields and Q 0 • pCM test plan for demagnetization & active cancellation – Understanding till now, & what remains to be understood • Production demagnetization & active cancellation coil – Proposed design of coils and connectorization – Cost summaries for different options – Need-by schedule • Operational modes – Information for SLAC controls 2 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  3. Outline • Introduction – Previous work – Residual magnetic fields and Q 0 • pCM test plan for demagnetization & active cancellation – Understanding till now, & what remains to be understood • Production demagnetization & active cancellation coil – Proposed design of coils and connectorization – Cost summaries for different options – Need-by schedule • Operational modes – Information for SLAC controls 3 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  4. Magnetic scope, specifications & sources • First large CW project where magnetic shielding being analyzed stringently, especially longitudinal component of magnetic field – B avg ↓ → R s ↓ → Q 0 ↑ → P diss ↓ → $ oper ↓ • LCLS-II specification [1]: – B avg <5 mG to reach Q >2.7E10 at 2 K, 16 MV/m • Major magnetic field sources: vacuum vessel, components, earth – B vessel < 3 G [2] – B components ~ 1 G – B earth ≈ 483 mG at SLAC [3] – B //,beamline ≈ 150 mG • Most analyses done assuming SLAC tunnel magnetic fields [1] “1.3 GHz Superconducting RF Cryomodule ,” Functional Requirements Document, LCLSII -4.5-FR-0053. [2] A. Crawford, arXiv:1507.06582v1. [3] National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2014--2019 World Magnetic Model. 4 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  5. Trapped Magnetic Flux & Q 0 ↓ B  ↑ ↑ Q 0 S. Posen et al., arXiv 2016 M. Martinello et al., IPAC 2016 • Smaller ambient magnetic fields beneficial – For high Q & for low flux expelling material • Q 0 >3 x 10 10 may be realized for trapped B <3 mG 5 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  6. Benefits of degaussing vessel [4,5] Expt. With B // ≈50 mG • Vessel must be degaussed after final handling – Fields in steel could be ~200 G when exposed to ~500 mG • Edge ~factor of 3 reduction • Central ~factor of 2 reduction 400 Bz Pipe Before DeMag 300 Bz Pipe After 600 A-Turns/m 200 B [milligauss] 100 0 -100 -200 -300 -400 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Z [meters] [4] A. Crawford, arXiv:1409.0828v1. [5] A. Crawford, arXiv:1503.04736v1. 6 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  7. What Q to expect with & without demagnetization & compensation coils? • At 2 K, 16 MV/m • R BCS = 4.5 n Ω , R 0 = 1.5 n Ω • R s = R BCS + R 0 + (Flux trap. sens. x B avg ) Flux Oper. cost trapping Demag. (M$) sensitivity & Comp. B avg R s Q ($100/MW-h) ( nΩ /mG) (n Ω ) Scenario coil? (mG) (x10 10 ) [13] Realistic 0.5 No 15 13.5 2 4.6 [10,11] Yes 3 7.5 3.5 <3.4 Conservative 1.2 No 15 24 1.1 >>5.7 (100% trapping) [12] Yes 3 9.6 2.8 3.5 Q =3.5x10 10  higher gradient operation possible • Q =1.1x10 10  current cryoplant capacity insufficient • [10] D. Gonnella et al., J. Appl. Phys. 117, 023908, 2015. [11] A. Grassellino et al., SRF proceedings, MOP028, 2015. [12] M. Martinello et al., SRF proceedings, MOPB015, 2015. [13] J. Theilacker, personal communication with A. Grassellino, 2015. 7 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  8. Outline • Introduction – Previous work – Residual magnetic fields and Q 0 • pCM test plan for demagnetization & active cancellation – Understanding till now, & what remains to be understood • Production demagnetization & active cancellation coil – Proposed design of coils and connectorization – Cost summaries for different options – Need-by schedule • Operational modes – Information for SLAC controls 8 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  9. Overview • Overall goal: – Prove the importance of demagnetization & active cancellation systems to the performance of the cryomodules • Testing in three phases – Phase I: Vacuum vessel only • pCM assembly schedule must be unaffected – Phase II: Coldmass as it transitions into cryomodule • pCM assembly schedule must be unaffected – Phase III: Cryomodule at CMTS • Data for production readiness review is priority • Cooldowns for understanding other systems/overall pCM beyond the scope of this topic 9 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  10. Phase I: Vacuum vessel (VV) only • Goal: Obtain data for the effects of physical movement & transport on the residual magnetic field of the VV Measure the remnant field inside VV  1. a. Beamline, top & bottom equator locations Wind coils to VV  2. Demagnetize VV  3. Measure the remnant field inside VV  4. 5. Pick up VV, move inside building using crane, rotate 360°, set down where it was before  (If time permits) Transport VV on an air-ride  6. equipped flatbed truck for ~10 miles inside FNAL Measure the remnant field inside VV  7. 8. (If time permits) Test tune active cancellation coils 10 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  11. pCM Vacuum Vessel Demagnetization • Wires wound onto the outer surface of vessel • Used Powerpole connectors to test them for use in the ‘belt’ type system • FNAL electrical standards determined size of wire – NFPA-70 = AWG 6; FNAL = AWG 4 – Strand count not taken into consideration due to low duty factor – HI-POT testing of insulation required at FNAL after each move of vessel with coils, or installation of coils if removed 11 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  12. Results: VV demagnetization ( B magnitude) B avg at cavities >500 mG ↓ <50 mG & uniform 12 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  13. Results: VV demagnetization ( B longitudinal) B z at cavities >300 mG ↓ <50 mG & uniform 13 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  14. Effect of crane handling • Handling – Lifted demagnetized VV using crane, moved within building while slung from crane, rotated 360 ° , set back down 14 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  15. Effect of transport • Transport – Set demagnetized VV on air-ride equipped, lowboy, flatbed truck – Drove within Fermilab for 10 miles, max. speed 30 mph 15 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  16. Results: Effect of crane handling & transport • No change in magnetic field distribution within VV after handling and transport experiments • Demagnetization may not be required after each move for each CM 16 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  17. Phase II: Coldmass as it transitions into CM • Goal: Obtain data with and without vessel 1. Measure magnetic field at cavities when coldmass attached to Big Bertha, before VV is slid on  Fluxgates in longitudinal direction outside cavities’ helium vessel, & a. azimuthal direction inside cavities’ helium vessels 2. Re-measure magnetic field at cavities after VV slid on, and CM is formed 17 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  18. Phase III: Cryomodule at CMTS • Goal: Prove effectiveness & need for demagnetized VV (dVV) & active cancellation (AC) 1. Install CM at CMTS 2. Before cooldown, tune AC coils to obtain minimal longitudinal mag. field Compare fields without & with AC – prove effective a. 3. Demagnetize VV/CM if deemed necessary 4. Cooldown (#1) with dVV, AC ON, fast cooldown (FCD) a. Determine Q 0 of cavities at nominal gradient b. Provide data for production readiness review, best case scenario 5. Cooldown (#2) with dVV, AC ON, slow cooldown (SCD) a. Determine Q 0 of cavities at nominal gradient b. Baseline for SCD, with best case magnetic fields 18 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

  19. Phase III: Cryomodule at CMTS 6. Warm-up, cooldown (#3) with dVV, AC OFF, FCD a. Determine Q 0 of cavities at nominal gradient b. Isolate contribution of un-cancelled longitudinal magnetic fields 7. Simulate non-ideal VV (non-dVV) 8. Warm-up, cooldown (#4) with non-dVV, AC OFF, FCD a. Determine Q 0 of cavities at nominal gradient b. Isolate contribution of VV demagnetization 9. Warm-up, cooldown (#5) with non-dVV, AC OFF, SCD a. Determine Q 0 of cavities at nominal gradient b. SCD with worst-case magnetic fields (at CMTS) 10. Warm-up, non-dVV, AC ON a. Determine if non-dVV longitudinal field can be cancelled b. Transverse field still remains 19 S.K. Chandrasekaran | LCLS-II CM Demag & Active Cancellation Tech. Review 5/25/2016

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