Cryogenic scheme, pipes and valves dimensions U.Wagner CERN TE-CRG
Topics Introduction SPL constraints Cryogenic scheme Evolution since 2009 Scheme for the short module Aspects to be tested in SCM Pipe and valve design Definition basis Results Overpressure protection Important but unfinished
SPL constraints Design has to accommodate with the following constraints. Geometrical Slope of 1.7 % Thermal Design heat load Still there! Important for cool-down and fill system Heat load [W] Temperature level [K] Nominal pressure [bar] Nominal mass flow [g/s] Thermal shield Coupler cooling(1120) K static load K total load
Module Schemes 6/11/2009 SPL Workshop Nov Scheme no 6 : “ILC like SPL version “A” with separate cryogenic feeder line” LP SPLHP SPL Diameter “x” [mm] % Deleted: cold magnets, line “A”, 1 phase separator Modified: Coupler cooling from 5-8 K to K Slide presented in Workshop Nov 2009
Reference SPL module 2011 Reference 2011 probably not final !
SPL short module Additional valves to test feasibility of 2 K supply scheme Cool down valves; tests should show if necessary
Piping and valve design Definition basis Short module cryostat as integration test for full- size high- module Piping and valve dimensioning as for full-size high- module Where reasonable! General remark: The design has “reasonable margins”. Principally we want to test cavities not piping limits.
Piping and valve design Definition basis Heat load [W] Temperature level [K] Nominal pressure [bar] Nominal mass flow [g/s] Thermal shield Coupler cooling(1120) K static load K total load Heat loads for SPL high- module Static load estimated to 2.5 % of total load. Even half or double the static load has no influence on design. Assessment of static load is of minor importance at this state.
Piping design Design basis: 80 mm hydraulic diameter for the transport of 25 W over about 1 m length Value: Line “L”: 410 mm Di Value: Line “Y”: 80 mm Di Line “L”: cavity helium enclosure Line “Y”: cavity top connection Line “L”: Helium tank Line “Y”: Cavity top connection
Piping design Design basis: Vapour flow speed < 7 m/s to avoid drag of liquid Low pressure loss for isothermal cavities Value: 80 mm Di 15 m line; 10 g/s; p = 0.07 mbar; T( p) = 0.08 mK; vapour speed = 2.7 m/s Line X: 2-phase pipe Line “X”: 2-phase pipe
Piping design Design basis: Pressure drop for 2 K gas pumping Value: 80 mm Di 5 m line; 10 g/s; p = 0.02 mbar Line XB: Pumping line Line “XB”: Pumping line
Piping design Design basis: Pressure drop for K gas 30 m length Value: 15 mm Di Nominal: inlet: 50K, 16 bar; 30 m line; 2 g/s; p = 2 mbar Lines E and E’: Thermal shield supply and return Line E, E’: Thermal shield line No heating foreseen from 5 K to 50 K in SM 18 supply! Short module: inlet: 50K, 1.2bar; 15 m line; 2 g/s; Dp = 18 mbar inlet: 5K, 1.2bar; 15 m line; 0.65 g/s; Dp = 1.5 mbar
Piping design Design basis: Cool-down; no requirements exist! Assumption: 2.5 g/s per cavity 5K; 1.3 bar available p: 100 mbar 15 m length Value: 6 mm Di Cold: 5K, 1.3 bar; 2.5 g/s; p = 90 mbar Warm: 285, 1.3 bar; 0.17 g/s; p = 104 mbar Lines C1: Cavity filling Line C1: Cavity filling
Piping design Design basis: Nominal operation, but full flow over whole length 15 m length Value: 6 mm Di Cold: 5K, 1.1 bar; 0.8 g/s; p = 13 mbar Lines C2: Coupler cooling Line C2: Coupler cooling
Piping design Design basis: Nominal operation, single supply line for all cavities 15 m length Value: 10 mm Di Cold: 2K, 0.03 bar; 10 g/s; p = ~50 mbar Lines C3: Cavity top connection Line C3: Cavity top connection
Piping design Updated table Minimum values
Valve design Valve design for the conditions found during the test of the Short module in SM18 Not for a full scale SPL module in a SPL machine. Each valve has margin on nominal Kv value Good practice, not to be stuck with self imposed limitation
Valve design Design caseNominal 8 cavities Nominal 4 cavities Static load 8 cavities Static load 4 cavities Inlet conditions Pressure[bar]1.5 Temperature[K]2.3 Flow[g/s] Outlet Pressure[bar] Kv value[m 3 /h] Common JT valve Maximum Kvs at 100% stroke:0.1 Kv at 5% stroke:0.001 Rangeability:100 Valve characteristic:Equal percentage or linear Typical: DN 4 / DN6 ~ x 2
Valve design Design caseNominal load single cavity Static load 4 cavities Inlet Pressure[bar]1.5 Temperature[K]2.3 Flow[g/s] Outlet Pressure[bar]0.032 Kv value[m3/h] Single JT valve Maximum Kvs at 100% stroke:0.02 Kv at 5% stroke:0.001 Rangeability:50 Valve characteristic:Equal percentage or linear Typical: DN2 / DN4 ~ x 2
Valve design Design caseMax. CD at 5 K Inlet conditions Pressure[bar]1.5 Temperature[K]5 Flow[g/s]2.5 Outlet conditions Pressure[bar]1.2 Kv value[m 3 /h]0.126 Cool-down and fill valve Maximum Kvs at 100% stroke:0.18 Kv at 5% stroke:0.004 Rangeability:50 Valve characteristic:Equal percentage or linear Typical: DN4 ~ x 1.4
Valve design Design caseNominal 8 cavities Nominal 4 cavities Inlet conditions Pressure[bar]1.5 Temperature[K]4.7 Flow[g/s] Outlet conditions Pressure[bar]1.2 Kv value[m 3 /h] Coupler cooling supply Maximum Kvs at 100% stroke:0.06 Kv at 5% stroke:0.002 Rangeability:50 Valve characteristic:Equal percentage or linear Typical: DN2; mainly shut-off function ~ x 4 (valve very small)
Valve design Design casePowered coupler Unpowered coupler Inlet conditions Pressure[bar]1.1 Temperature[K]280 Flow[g/s] Outlet conditions Pressure[bar]1.05 Kv value[m 3 /h] Coupler cooling return Maximum Kvs at 100% stroke:0.08 Kv at 5% stroke:0.01 Rangeability:10 Valve characteristic:Equal percentage Typical: DN2; ambient temperature valve ~ x 2~ ÷ 2
Overpressure protection Operational system failures E.g. sudden stop of pumping, wrong opening of valves. Frequent, relatively low flow Spring loaded safety valves Defining the safety valves Mechanical system failures E.g. break down of insulation or beam vacuum Rare, relatively high flow Rupture disks Defining rupture disk and conduct System failures
Overpressure protection Defining case for safety element AND conduct Safety element outside cryostat Conduct inside cryostat Conduct may be part of the piping discussed above. In the following conduct = 2-phase header & pumping line Rupture of insulation vacuum Widely accepted design criteria Exact geometrical data missing, but approximately known Rupture of beam vacuum Design criteria not precisely known Exact geometrical data known since Mechanical system failures
Overpressure protection Insulation vacuum rupture SCM Flow: ~ 1000 g/s per cavity Pressure loss conduct: (80 mm, 7 m) 35 mbar OK for rupture disk > 65 mm Insulation vacuum rupture SPL Flow: ~ 1000 g/s per cavity Pressure loss conduct: (80 mm, 15 m) 330 mbar Conduct not sufficient! Solution 1: Increase conduct to 120 mm Solution 2: two rupture disks at both ends First estimates
Overpressure protection Beam vacuum rupture SCM Based on: 64 l He and 1.75 m2 surface / cavity. Flow: ~ 2700 g/s per cavity Pressure loss conduct: (80 mm, 7 m) 250 mbar Conduct not sufficient! Solution 1: Increase conduct to 120 mm Solution 2: Two rupture disks at both ends Two rupture disks for SCM are proposed First estimates Not widely accepted!
Overpressure protection Beam vacuum rupture SPL full scale Still many open questions: Pressure inside cavity at beam vacuum loss Pressure inside at peak heat load Heat transfer at beam vacuum loss Time for filling a string of eight cavities Cannot be answered yet Remark: These questions are as well valid for the Short module. The proposed approach allows to continue. First estimates
SPL short module Conduct Rupture disk Additional rupture disk