First look at the voltages during a quench Tiina Salmi and Antti Stenvall T. Salmi, TUT 1 Outline • Parameters for the analyzed Block and cosθ designs • Calculation procedure • Simulated scenarios • Results • Summary T. Salmi, TUT 2 Input parameters T. Salmi, TUT 3 Input - Block (v.26b) • 1 aperture, • Cable parameters (twist-pitch accounted): • Field distribution from Roxie • Number of turns (Nturns_tot) = 608 • 152 turns * 2 sides * 2 coils • 1 turn is 14-m-long @Inom Ains. (mm2) fCu FNb3Sn fG10 RRR Cable 1 (HF) 32.55 0.363 0.363 0.274 100 Cable 2 (LF) 21.93 0.336 0.336 0.328 100 • Iop = 1.05*Inom = 8862 A, Bp = 17.2 T, L = 42.5 mH/m • Inital hotspot in the LF cable with highest field • Quench protection: Nominal tQdelay in each turn is 40 ms - 15 ms for detection (+val. etc) and 25 ms for ”heaters” Lmag Rmag(t) πΌπππ π‘ T. Salmi, TUT 4 Input - Cosθ (v. 28b-38-opt3) • 1 aperture • Cable parameters: • Field distribution from Roxie • Number of turns (Nturns_tot) = 456 • 114 turns * 2 sides * 2 coils @Inom Ains. (mm2) fCu FNb3Sn fG10 RRR Cable 1 (HF) 38.035 0.362 0.362 0.276 100 Cable 2 (LF) 22.380 0.455 0.222 0.323 100 • Iop = 1.05*Inom = 11802 A, Bp = 17.0 T, L = 23 mH/m • Inital hotspot in the LF cable with highest field • Quench protection: Nominal tQdelay in each turn is 40 ms - 15 ms for detection (+val. etc) and 25 ms for ”heaters” Lmag Rmag(t) πΌπππ π‘ T. Salmi, TUT 5 Electrical order of the turns (winding order) IN OUT T. Salmi, TUT 6 Calculation procedure Coodi – Code for current decay calculation based on known protection efficiency (T. Salmi & A. Stenvall, TAS 26(4), 2016) T. Salmi, TUT 7 Calculation procedure Temperature profile at t = 100 ms (hotspot not incl.) At each time step, βπ‘ 1. Temperature of each turn (and hotspot) 2. Resistance of each turn, Rturn 3. Total resistance of magnet and current decay, βπΌπππ 2 full turns is 4 turns in the analysis π π = ππΆπ’ π π΄πΆπ’ If t > tQdelay l = 14 m R2 R4 R3 R1 T. Salmi, TUT 8 Calculation procedure Temperature profile at t = 100 ms (hotspot not incl.) At each time step, βπ‘ 1. Temperature of each turn (and hotspot) 2. Resistance of each turn, Rturn 3. Total resistance of magnet and current decay, βπΌπππ NEW 4. Voltages in each turn, Vturn ππ = ππππ ,π + ππππ,π V2 V3 V1 Vπππ ,π = π π πΌπππ (π‘ − Vπππ,π R2 R4 Δπ‘ ) 2 πΏπππ βπΌπππ = ππ‘π’πππ _π‘ππ‘ Δπ‘ R3 R1 T. Salmi, TUT 9 Calculation procedure Temperature profile at t = 100 ms (hotspot not incl.) At each time step, βπ‘ 1. Temperature of each turn (and hotspot) 2. Resistance of each turn, Rturn 3. Total resistance of magnet and current decay, βπΌπππ NEW 4. Voltages in each turn, Vturn 5. Potential to ground in each turn, Uturn U3 = V1+V2+V3 V2 U2 = V1+V2 T. Salmi, TUT V3 V1 U1 = V1 0 V (gnd) 10 Calculation procedure Temperature profile at t = 100 ms (hotspot not incl.) At each time step, βπ‘ 1. Temperature of each turn (and hotspot) 2. Resistance of each turn, Rturn 3. Total resistance of magnet and current decay, βπΌπππ NEW 4. Voltages in each turn, Vturn 5. Potential to ground in each turn, Uturn 6. Voltages between neighboring cables, Vlat, Vvert, Vlat,1 = |U1 – U3| U3 = V1+V2+V3 V2 U2 = V1+V2 T. Salmi, TUT V3 V1 U1 = V1 0 V (gnd) 11 IN THIS EXAMPLE TWIST PITCH NOT ACCOUNTED! Examples of the potential-to-ground Turn end-to-end voltage at t = 100 ms: The turns are ordered in the ”winding order”, which is defined in the input. 100 Turns in winding order Pot. to gnd (V) 0 -100 0 100 200 300 400 600 -200 -300 -400 -500 t = 100 ms -600 Max |pot. to gnd| (V) 500 Potential to ground at each turn (at the ”end” of each turn): 2000 Max abs(Ugnd) 1500 (turn#608) OUT In the nom. case max is ~ (-)1.4 kV 1000 500 IN (turn#1 0 0 T. Salmi, TUT 0.1 0.2 0.3 Time (s) 0.4 0.5 0.6 12 Examples of voltages between neigboring cables Voltage between lateral neighbors at t = 100 ms. Shows the voltage to the neighbor towards the pole. 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Max abs(Vlat) 0 0.2 0.4 Time (s) 0.6 Max layer-to-layer voltage (V) Max turn-to-turn voltage (V) The nearest neighbor turns are defined from the coordinates in the field map (.map2d from ROXIE). • Lateral neighbors face their wide side to each other. • Vertical neighbors are in different layers and have the smallest distance between the center points. 1400 1200 Max abs(Vvert) 1000 Voltage between vertical neighbor. Shows the voltage to the neighbor on the ”upper” layer. 800 600 400 200 0 0 0.2 0.4 Time (s) 0.6 Maximum btw lat. neighbors is ~ 70 V, and btw vert, neighbors ~1.2 kV. T. Salmi, TUT 13 Simulation scenarios T. Salmi, TUT 14 Different scenarios vor voltage calculation 0. Nominal case: All blocks quench at 40 ms 3. Heater failure in 2 blocks (Block) in one layer (costheta) 1. ”Realistic” heater delays in the coil turns 4. Heater failure in 4 blocks 2. All heaters fail in 1 coil-half (75% covered with heaters) 5. Heater failure in 8 blocks Two cases: A- The turns with failed heaters quench 40 ms after they’d have otherwise quenched B - They do not quench at all but stay at 4.5 K Ap1 Side B Side B T. Salmi, TUT Side A Coil 1 Side A Coil 2 15 ”Realistic” heater delays • Heaters are 25 um thick stainless steel (same as HiLumi) • Insulation to coil is 75 um polyimide (increased from HiLumi because of larger voltages) • Heater peak power 100 W/cm2, HFU circuit time constant 50 ms (similar to HiLumi) • Heaters cover the entire turns length no heating statinos (overly optimistic) • Heaters can be put between the layers (optimistic, likely to require a different insualtion material) • Simulations with CoHDA: Quench onset when the cable maximum temperature reaches Tcs (optimistic), BUT • Delays are associated to the average field in the cable (conservative) 60 BLOCK 40 Cable 1, CoHDA FIT, cable 1 30 COSTHETA 50 FIT, cable 2 Heater delay (ms) 50 Heater delay (ms) 60 Cable 2, CoHDA 20 Cable 2, CoHDA FIT, cable 2 40 Cable 1, CoHDA FIT, cable 1 30 20 10 10 0 0 0 0 T. Salmi, TUT 5 10 Magnetic field (T) 15 20 Detection delay = 15 ms (optimistic) 5 10 Magnetic field (T) 15 20 16 Results T. Salmi, TUT 17 Ap2 Side A Results, block Ap1 Side B Side B Coil 1 Side A 0. Nominal case: All blocks quench at 40 ms Side B 3. Heater failure in 2 blocks Coil 2 1. ”Realistic” heater delays in the coil turns 4. Heater failure in 4 blocks 2. All heaters fail in 1 coil-half (75% covered with heaters) 5. Heater failure in 8 blocks Side B Side A Coil 1 Side A Coil 2 Case Non-quenching blocks Tmax (K) Max |V to gnd| (V) |V turn-to-turn| (V) |V layer-to-layer| (V) 0 N/A 310 1400 70 1200 1 N/A 280 1300 100 1300 2 –A 1-8 300 3400 130 2500 2–B 1-8 320 5100 140 3400 3–A 38, 39 290 1200 110 1100 3–B 38, 39 300 1200 120 1400 4–A 5, 29, 30, 31 300 2700 120 2300 4–B 5, 29, 30, 31 310 3700 130 3000 5–A 6, 7, 35, 32, 33, 36, 37 330 2300 150 2300 5–B 6, 7, 35, 32, 33, 36, 37 370 3600 200 4700 T. Salmi, TUT Across Midplane not computed yet 18 Results cosTheta 0. Nominal case: All blocks quench at 40 ms, 1. ”Realistic” heater delays in the coil turns Case Non-quenching blocks Tmax (K) Max |V to gnd| (V) |V turn-to-turn| (V) |V layer-to-layer| (V) 0 N/A 360 2200 70 2200 1 N/A 310 2200 100 2100 Case 1: Temperature at 100 ms (hotspot not included): T. Salmi, TUT Case 1: Potential to ground at 100 ms: 19 Ap2 Ap1 Side A Results cosTheta failure cases Side B Side A Coil 1 Side B Coil 1 Side 2. All heaters fail in 1 coil-half (75% covered with heaters) A 3. Heater failure in 1 layer Coil 2 Side B Side A Coil 2 Side B 4. Heater failure in 4 blocks 5. Heater failure in 8 blocks Case Non-quenching blocks Tmax (K) Max |V to gnd| (V) |V turn-to-turn| (V) |V layer-to-layer| (V) 2 –A 1-14 (coil 1, side A) 340 3700 130 3700 2–B 1-14 (coil 1, side A) 360 4800 150 4800 3–A 9-12 (coil 1, side A) 320 2800 110 2800 3–B 9-12 (coil 1, side A) 330 3200 120 3100 4–A 13 in all coils side A &B 330 2400 120 2400 4–B 13 in all coils side A &B 340 2500 130 2500 5–A 5, 9 on all coils side A&B 350 3100 140 2600 5–B 5, 9 on all coils side A&B 370 4400 150 3400 T. Salmi, TUT 20 Summary • The very first estimation of the magnitude of expected voltages: L (mH/m) I (105% Inom) (A) • Voltage to ground 1-5 kV Block 42.5 8862 • Turn-to-turn voltages around 100 V (70-200 V) CosTheat 22.7 11862 • Layer-to-layer voltages 1-5 kV • Temperatures do not excape in small failure cases (but voltages rise) • Block has smaller temperatures, and smaller layer-to-layer, no big difference in potential or turn-to-turn • The tool is now coded (almost, improvement and cross-check are coming), analysis is fast • Next month: Analysis continues and deepens for all design options, more realistic cases • Need to define the realistic / important / worstcase cases T. Salmi, TUT 21 Appendix T. Salmi, TUT 22 Block diagram For tdet < t < tend For t < tdet t = 0, initialization Ti = Tbath, for all i THotspot = Tcs,HS LHotspot = LINZ Imag = Iop 1st time step ΔMIITS = Δt(Iop)2 Compute ΔTHotspot Compute LHotspot Compute RHotspot Rmag = RHotspot ΔMIITS = Δt(Iop)2 INITIALIZATION ONLY HOTSPOT EVOLVES Compute ΔTHotspot Compute LHotspot Compute RHotspot For all turns, i: Compute ΔTi Compute Ri Compute Rmag Update Lmag Compute current decay Compute ΔMIITs Update Bi and BHS Compute voltages QP ACTIVATES, MAGNET RESISTANCE INCREASES AND CURRENT DECAYS T. Salmi, TUT 23 Block diagram For tdet < t < tend For t < tdet t = 0, initialization Ti = Tbath, for all i THotspot = Tcs,HS LHotspot = LINZ Imag = Iop 1st time step ΔMIITS = Δt(Iop)2 t = Δt INITIALIZATION Compute ΔTHotspot Compute LHotspot Compute RHotspot Rmag = RHotspot ΔMIITS = Δt(Iop)2 t = Δt ONLY HOTSPOT EVOLVES Basis of the temperature calculation: ΔMIITS is the MIITs increase during the prev. Δt. How large ΔT it causes in different cables? T. Salmi, TUT Compute ΔTHotspot Compute LHotspot Compute RHotspot For all turns, i: Compute ΔTi Compute Ri Compute Rmag Update Lmag Compute current decay Compute ΔMIITs Update Bi and BHS Compute voltages QP ACTIVATES, MAGNET RESISTANCE INCREASES AND CURRENT DECAYS 24 IN THE BLOCK EXAMPLE CASE THE TWIST PITCH NOT ACCOUNTED!!! (it is accouinted in the later analysis) 1. Temperature calculation HOTSPOT HEATER QUENCHED TURNS: Temperature increase: Temperature increase in each turn: ππΆπ’ (π, π΅, π π π ) βπ(π‘) = 106 βππΌπΌππ(π‘ − Δπ‘) πΆπ£(π)π΄2πππππ ππΆπ’ However, if t < tQdelay then ΔT = 0. Hotspot temperature evolution in the nominal case. Temperature profile at t = 100 ms (hotspot not incl.) Temperature (K) Mat. props. using T and B computed at t=t-Δt. 400 Tmax ≈ 320 K 300 200 100 Hotspot 0 0 T. Salmi, TUT 0.1 0.2 Time (s) 0.3 0.4 25 2. Resistance calculation HOTSPOT HEATER QUENCHED TURNS: Length and resistance: Resistance of each turn, i: πΏπ»ππ‘π πππ‘ π‘ = πΏπΌππ + 2 ∗ πππππ»ππ‘π πππ‘ ∗ π‘ π π»ππ‘π πππ‘ π‘ = ππΆπ’ π, π΅, π π π πΏπ»ππ‘π πππ‘ (π‘) π΄πΆπ’ Mat. props. using just computed T(t) but B computed at t=t-Δt. π π‘π’ππ,π π‘ = ππΆπ’,π ππ , π΅π , π π π π πΏπππ ,π π΄πΆπ’,π If t < tQdelay,i then π π‘π’ππ,π π‘ = 0. Here heaters quench the entire turn, and Lres is the mag. length (14 m). For simulations with heating stations see appendix. Resistance profile at t = 100 ms (hotspot not incl.) MAGNET Total resistance that drives the current decay: ππ‘π’πππ _π‘ππ‘ π πππ (π‘) = π π‘π’ππ,π π‘ +π π»ππ‘π πππ‘ (π‘) π=1 T. Salmi, TUT 26 3. Current decay MAGNET Magnet resistance evolution in the nominal case Magnet resistance (β¦) The time constant driving the current decay: πΏπππ πΌπππ π(π‘) = π πππ π‘ Inductance (Lmag) vs Imag is an input (tabulated). 8 6 > 7 β¦ !!! 4 2 Rmag 0 0 0.2 The new current: Current decay Δπ‘ − π(π‘) π 10000 ΔMIITs from average current during the timestep: πΌπππ π‘ + πΌπππ π‘ − βπ‘ −6 βππΌπΌππ = 10 βπ‘ 2 2 Magnetic field decays directly proportionally to the current decay. T. Salmi, TUT 0.6 Time (s) Magnet current (A) πΌπππ π‘ = πΌπππ π‘ − Δπ‘ 0.4 8000 imag 6000 MIITs ≈ 12 A2s 4000 2000 0 0 0.2 0.4 Time (s) 0.6 27 4. Voltage computation HOTSPOT HEATER QUENCHED TURNS: Only resistive voltage: Resistive voltage in each turn, i: Vπ»ππ‘π πππ‘ (π‘) = π π»ππ‘π πππ‘ 1 π‘ πΌ π‘ + πΌπππ (π‘ − Δπ‘) 2 πππ Vπππ ,π (π‘) = π π‘π’ππ,π π‘ 1 πΌ π‘ + πΌπππ (π‘ − Δπ‘) 2 πππ Resistive voltages computed for the average Imag of the time step, because also inductive voltages computed for the average dImag/dt. For the turn i = turn_hotspot: Vπππ ,π π‘ = Vπππ ,π π‘ + Vπ»ππ‘π πππ‘ (π‘) MAGNET Inductive voltage in each turn, i: Resistive, inductive and terminal voltage: 1 Vπππ ,πππ (π‘) = π πππ π‘ πΌ π‘ + πΌπππ (π‘ − Δπ‘) 2 πππ Vπππ,πππ (π‘) = πΏπππ π‘ πΌπππ π‘ − πΌπππ (π‘ − Δπ‘) Δπ‘ Vπ‘ππ‘,πππ π‘ = ππππ ,πππ π‘ + ππππ,πππ π‘ T. Salmi, TUT πΏπππ π‘ πΌπππ π‘ − πΌπππ (π‘ − Δπ‘) Vπππ,π (π‘) = ππ‘π’πππ _π‘ππ‘ Δπ‘ Inductance of each turn is the total magnet inductance divided by the number of turns. Total voltage in each turn, i: Vπ‘ππ‘,π π‘ = ππππ ,π π‘ + ππππ,π π‘ 28 4. Examples of Vres and Vind in the nominal case (t = 100 ms) Resistive component in each turn: Inductive component in each turn: Temperature in each turn: Magnetic field in each turn: T. Salmi, TUT 29 4. Voltage computation: Potential to ground Turn end-to-end voltage at t = 100 ms: HEATER QUENCHED TURNS: The turns are ordered in the ”winding order”, which is defined in the input. The potential to gnd is the sum of total voltages in all previous turns and the total voltage in that turn, i: 100 Turns in winding order Pot. to gnd (V) 0 -100 0 100 200 300 400 600 -200 Potential to ground at each turn (at the ”end” of each turn): -300 -400 -500 t = 100 ms -600 Max |pot. to gnd| (V) 500 2000 Max abs(Ugnd) 1500 (turn#608) OUT IN (turn#1) In the nom. case max is ~ (-)1.4 kV 1000 500 0 0 T. Salmi, TUT 0.1 0.2 0.3 Time (s) 0.4 0.5 0.6 30 4. Voltage computation: Voltages between neigboring cables Voltage between lateral neighbors at t = 100 ms. Shows the voltage to the neighbor towards the pole. HEATER QUENCHED TURNS: The nearest neighbor turns are defined from the coordinates in the field map (.map2d from ROXIE). • Lateral neighbors face their wide side to each other. • Vertical neighbors are in different layers and have the smallest distance between the center points. 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Max abs(Vlat) 0 T. Salmi, TUT 0.2 0.4 Time (s) 0.6 Max layer-to-layer voltage (V) Max turn-to-turn voltage (V) The voltages btw the neighbors are the difference in their potentials. (The absolute value is taken.) Voltage between vertical neighbor. Shows the voltage to the neighbor on the ”upper” layer. 1400 1200 Max abs(Vvert) 1000 800 600 400 200 0 0 0.2 0.4 Time (s) Maximum btw lat. neighbors is ~ 70 V, and btw vert, neighbors ~1.2 kV. 0.6 31 Schematic showing the voltages across turn ends 4 turns: Vtot Side B Side A VLat Vtot VLat 14 m T. Salmi, TUT 32 Miscallaneous notes • In the calculation procudure description the heaters quench the entire turn. If heating stations are used, the turn is divided in two: The heater covered cable and the cable between heating stations where quench propagated with the input NZPV • Possible to add also bronze for the cable • Hotspot voltage now has only resistive component. This could be improved in the future, if it is used for quench detection. • Turn numbering from Roxie for the first quarter of Xsect • Turns electrical order as discussed with Clement • The inductance is constant. A rough estimation for costheta suggested, that it can impact about 15 K in the nominal case T. Salmi, TUT 33 Concept of ΔMIITS Volumetric heat generation and the associated temperature increase: All current flows in the copper: Re-organizing… ππΆπ’ πΌπππ ππΆπ’ π΄πΆππππ 2 πΌπππ Δπ‘ 2 ππΆπ’ Δπ‘ = πΆπ£ Δπ ππΆπ’ π΄2πΆππππ ππΆπ’ πΆπ£ ΔIITS = 106ΔMIITS π½2 πΔπ‘ = πΆπ£ Δπ Symbols and units = Δπ J (A/m2) ρ (β¦m) Cv (J/K/m3) Δt s Time step ΔT K Temperature increase fCu Acable T. Salmi, TUT Current density Electrical resistivity Volum. heat capacity of ins. cable (Cu + Nb3Sn + G10) Cu fraction in the ins. cable m2 Area of the insulated cable Xsection 34