B [OT - Mechanics & Cooling] Stefan Gruenendahl February 2, 2016 S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2 Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Overview Key Features & Technical Challenges Initial Design & Prototype Work Summary Outline S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
The US will design and build the central (non-tilted) portion of the Phase 2 TBPS, consisting of three layers of PS modules, with lengths around 300mm (L1) to 650mm (L3). Phase 1 FPIX experience & initial estimates indicate that mechanical support and thermal management are solvable problems. We are investigating a carbon fiber/carbon foam sandwich plank with embedded CO2 cooling. Initial designs for the module mechanical & cooling support planks, the plank support rings and cooling line interfacing exist. Engineering and technical support at FNAL has been identified. We are collaborating closely with CERN engineering for overall mechanical and services integration. The first round of thermal + gravitational distortion FEAs have been done, and results have been used to design the next thermal prototype plank, which is currently under construction. Overview S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Quarter view of the TBPS Phase 2 Tracker Barrel Pixel Strip Detector (TBPS) Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & CoolingS.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2 US contribution: Modules Complete central part of TBPS detector
Synergies with FPIX Phase 1 upgrade Project group overlap, experience with CO 2 cooling Existing test system Experience with mechanical and thermal design and FEA modeling (PS module thermal mounting same as FPIX) allows estimation/extrapolation of basic CO 2 cooling parameters (power density, total power per cooling loop, flow requirements) Material for the initial prototyping (carbon fiber, stainless tubing, some carbon foam) is at hand Plank design for module support & cooling and thermal prototyping take advantage of the work done during the past 3 years for the Phase 2 ‘Long Barrel’ rod design & prototyping New challenges Power supplies and optical transceivers integrated into module TBPS layer structure closely couples flat barrel and tilted barrel Key Features of Mechanics & Cooling S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Module & module interface design from CERN Module Support Structure (the ‘Plank’) Plank Assembly with Modules S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Planks supported by rings; services routed in Z along ring support rods; the ring support rods also provide the mechanical integration with the tilted barrel sections. Integration & Plank Support S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Layer 1 of Central Flat PS Barrel Assembly F Central Barrel S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
M2 inserts embedded (glued with CF facing on end faces) Plank Design Details Layer 1 Plank Assembly F modules on top 4 modules on bottom 320mm(L) x 136mm(W) x 6.36mm(T) S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Titanium M2 inserts embedded (glued with cf facing on end faces) 0.18mm thick (3-ply) CF facing Aluminum M2 Socket Head Screws Removable Couplings SS Tubing OD 2.4mm 6mm thick C foam CF ‘C’ support channels Inner & Outer tubing assemblies offset 6 mm in Z Plank Design: Assembly View S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Removable Coupling for Tubing OD mm Male Nut with 5 mm Hex; screw thread UNF #8-36 Gland Female Nut with 5 mm Hex; screw thread #8-36 Aluminum gasket Removable Coupling for Stainless Tubing mm OD Mass in gHex 6.35mmHex 5.0 mm Gland0.08 Gasket0.007 Female Nut Male Nut Total, g X36 Total, g Note: Tubing at ends not shown CO 2 Coupler Design S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling Thread engagement
Foam, 3/8” thick G10 or aluminum inserts, 3/8” thick CF facing, 0.5mm thick Support Ring Design End Ring Assembly F types of inserts embedded S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Dummy module equipped with heaters and RTDs on plank prototype First Thermal Prototype Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & CoolingS.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2 Two groups of ten RTDs across pixel sensor (through openings in plank and base plate) and strip sensor Plank has stainless tubing directly imbedded with TC 5022 thermal paste into grooves in carbon foam (no sealing) Pixel side temperature sensors
Instrumented dummy PS module mounted on CO2 cooled plank prototype Results: module itself is thermally well behaved (small ΔT pixel-strip); plank has insufficient coupling from carbon foam to stainless tubing (FEA needs 50% air bubbles at interface to reproduce ΔT) Results from First Thermal Prototype Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & CoolingS.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2 FEA EXP
Carbon fiber/Rohacell sandwich with carbon foam inserts around stainless steel cooling pipes (Rohacell/Airex does not save much mass compared to all carbon foam – simplify structure by using all carbon foam as spacer) Also modeled graphite, TPG (block) and PGS (thin sheet) inserts around tubing – only slightly better thermally, but more complicated to build Thermal FEA & Prototyping Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & CoolingS.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2
~275mm length, 6mm thick carbon foam spacer with embedded 2.2mm stainless steel cooling tubes, 3-ply ultra high modulus carbon fiber sheets at top and bottom Accommodates 3+2 PS modules To be instrumented with one or more thermal dummy modules (coupled with phase change film), and simple heaters for the remaining module positions L1 Plank Prototype S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Tubing grooves filled with boron nitride loaded epoxy, re- machined to get smooth non-porous surface Stainless tubing embedded with thermal paste (a la FPIX) L1 Plank Prototype S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
Summary S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling
The US is designing and building the Phase 2 Outer Tracker TBPS Central Section. FPIX experience and FEA modeling indicate that a design that meets mechanical and thermal requirements is possible. Tight integration with the titled barrel sections and close collaboration with CERN engineering is a key feature. We have a first iteration of a design for the plank itself, the plank support rings, and the cooling line interface. We are building the second thermal prototype. Summary S.Grünendahl, 2016 February 2Director's Review -- OT: Mechanics & Cooling