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HighField Magnet Workshop

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Little overshoot, no ringing. 300V/s, 30mV flux-jump. 300V/s, 30 ... but repeatable, and little net flux change. NbSn Instability Workshop. FNAL 28-30 Apr 2004 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HighField Magnet Workshop


1
Nb3Sn Magnet Instability Observations at
LBNLAlan Lietzke, Paul Bish, Bill Lau, Sara
Mattafirri, Mark Nyman Superconducting Magnet
TestingLawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
2
Introduction
  • Magnet Instabilities
  • Mechanical (wire moves in B-field)
  • Diamagnetic (B-field moves thru wire)
    Flux-Jump
  • Observations
  • Summary of instability observations at LBNL
  • Observational challenges
  • Examples
  • Summary Conclusions
  • Future Plans

3
Experimental GoalsFast-Flux Investigations
  • Initial (1996) Goals
  • Identify quench trigger.
  • Locate mechanical triggers.
  • Differentiate between training and thermal
    quenches.
  • Recent Focus
  • Mechanical or flux-jump quench triggers

4
Summary Instability Observations at LBNL
5
Summary (boot-legged)Instability Observations
at LBNL
6
Observational Challenge PS Noise
  • Voltage View
  • PS ripple
  • PS switching transients
  • dV/dt view
  • PS switching transients

PS transients and ripple
Flux-jump
7
Quench Trigger
  • Mechanical
  • or
  • Diamagnetic?

8
Fast-Flux Differentiation
  • Stick-slip
  • Higher frequency.
  • Oscillation.
  • Flux-jump
  • Lower freq.
  • Little overshoot, no ringing.

300V/s, 30mV flux-jump
300V/s, 30 mV Stick-slip
9
Flux-Jump Variations
  • Cascade (sometimes to quench)
  • Single

10
D20 (1997) 1st Four-Layer Nb3Sn
  • Geometry
  • Dipole
  • Cos-theta
  • Four-layer Nb3Sn
  • 50 mm clear bore
  • L gt 1 meter.

11
D20 (1997) Training
  • Quench
  • 13.5T, but slow training.
  • Stick-slip limited (??)
  • Fast-Flux
  • Stick-slip slow training
  • Flux-jumps?? rare ( 8/ramp).

Stick-slip training
Flux-jumps
12
D20 (1997) Fast-Flux Signals
  • Typical (100s)
  • Stick-slip
  • 40mV, 500V/s
  • Rare (6-8/ramp)
  • Flux-jump??
  • 3mV (small), 25V/s

Flux-jump?? Low-B, no training, no decel., no
ring., but repeatable, and little net flux change.
Accel
Ring
Decel
13
D20 Fast Flux Change
  • Summary
  • Trained to its 4.3K Iss. (reluctantly!).
  • Many fast-flux changes
  • Mostly mechanical.
  • Little memory.
  • Conclusion
  • Flux-jumps NOT a problem (at this Jc, Istrand,
    RRR).
  • Slow stick-slip training slow quench
    training.

14
SM-02 (Feb02) 1st Magnet Failure
  • 14 low Cu SC 7 hi-purity Cu
  • RRR 250 (7-Cu strands)
  • 42 Iss (Istrand 285A).
  • Splice quenching (??, hi-RRR sig.).
  • No ramp-rate hump.
  • Fast-Flux data (finally) examined Aug03
  • Flux-jump quench onsets.
  • Cascade, mirror symmetric.

15
SM-02 (Feb02) Violent Quench-Start
  • Large inductive voltages
  • 10x D20
  • Swamped PS transients.
  • Swamped resistive growth
  • 20m/s 4V/s
  • Erratic signals
  • No ringing!

16
RD3c 11T Racetrack Common-Coil Dipole
  • Cost-effective field-quality demo
  • Reuse 14.5 Tesla POP outer coils.
  • Reuse 19 Tesla support structure
  • Iron yoke
  • Bladder Key
  • Al shell

17
RD3c Magnetic Design
  • Challenges
  • Correct large positive sextupole (RD3b outer
    coils).
  • Large (a2) quadrupole (reused yoke).
  • Large SC-hysteresis (Nb3Sn)
  • Smallest measurable bore (max. force on
    correction coil).

18
RD3c Training Performance
  • Slow training
  • Erratic plateau.
  • 0.9 Iss.
  • Stick-slip.
  • Many (repeating) fast-flux events.
  • Study platform for FFC events.

19
RD3c Stick-Slip Quench Triggers
  • Accel/decel, ringing
  • gt2000V/s
  • Freq1/size
  • lt 1 trigger quenches.

20
RD3c Fast Flux Changes
  • Two Kinds
  • Flux-Jumps
  • Slow (10ms)
  • I lt 50 of Iss
  • Polarity dB/dt.
  • Every ramp.
  • Stick-Slip
  • Fast (0.1ms)
  • Training
  • Yes lt 8KA.
  • No gt 8KA.

21
RD3c Multi-Ramp FFCs
  • Flux Jump
  • Same every ramp reversed polarity during
    down-ramp.
  • Stick-Slip up-ramp only forgets every ramp
    gt 8kA.

22
RD3c Fast-Flux Summary
  • Quench-training stalled 10.7 kA (92 Iss).
  • Huge (gt2KV/s) stick-slip triggers.
  • Stick-slip training stalled
  • No memory above 8 kA (20 lower).
  • Flux-jumps
  • Record number did not limit performance.
  • All from higher Deff coil.
  • independent of ramp repetition and direction.
  • Fast-flux-change polarity reverses with dI/dt.

23
NMR (2003)
  • Magnet Performance
  • 7T (60 of Iss)
  • No training effect.
  • No ramp-rate hump.
  • Conductor/splice performance
  • RRR 5.6
  • 0.2 lt Rsplice lt 0.3 nOhm.

24
NMR
Quench start
Splice quench.
  • Quench origins
  • Outside of splice.
  • All but 1st in SC-12.
  • Propagation
  • 50 into nearby splice in 1 ms.
  • Max. splice temperature after quench 40K.
  • Conclusions
  • Splices low heating, well cooled, but quenching
    nearby.

25
UND (2003)1st NbSn Undulator
  • 6-0.7mm, high-I strand (1kA)
  • RRR low (??)
  • 40 Iss (Istrand 333 A).
  • Splice quenching every quench
  • After quench-start (no damage)
  • Fast-Flux
  • Many flux-jumps
  • All quenches had F-J start.

26
UND (2003) Quench Augmentation
F-Js during quench augmentquench rate.
  • Cascade during quenching
  • Increases effective quench speed.
  • Reduces peak temperature.

Small flux-jumps start quench.
27
HD1 Coil Mod-B Cross-Section
150MPa Pre-stress Target

28
HD1 Quench Training
  • 1st Quench
  • 8.7 kA
  • 13.3 T
  • 78 of Iss.
  • Layer-1
  • Return-end spacer
  • Cond. Limits
  • 11.3-11.5 kA
  • 16.6-16.9 T

29
HD1 Typical Quench Trigger (15.8T)
  • Fast motion
  • 2 kV/s (huge)
  • Delay
  • 0.6 ms
  • decaying tremors
  • Resistive growth
  • large surges (multi-turn, or F-J?)

Flux-jumps (?) during quench augment quenching
rate.
30
HD1 Typical Quench Trigger (15.8T)
  • Fast motion
  • 18 mV
  • Magnetization decay
  • 0.6 ms
  • 23 mV
  • Rapid resistance growth
  • 400V/s

31
HD1 Fast-Flux Summary
  • Quench training stalled 16 Tesla (93
    Iss).
  • Stick-slip training stalled?? (not examined
    yet).
  • Flux-jumps
  • 100s, most ever seen in a large magnet.
  • Did not limit magnet!

32
SM06 (Apr04)
  • Set-up
  • Oxford conductor
  • Small common-coil
  • SC13 SC14
  • Reacted with NMR 11 12.
  • Lightly loaded.

33
SM06 (Apr04)
  • Training
  • All in SC13 (0.68 Iss).
  • All but 1st in outer layer.
  • Observations
  • SC13 flux-jump trigger
  • 1/10 had splice quenching.

34
SM06 T03s Quench Initiation
  • Massive flux-jump trigger
  • 4kV/s.
  • 3V, 750us.
  • Massive parallel propagation
  • 2300V/s.
  • 10 turns.

35
SM06 T03s Flux-Jump Trigger
  • Quench-trigger
  • 4 V/ms F-J
  • Reverse polarity.
  • Precursor
  • Oscillatory
  • Reverse polarity.

36
SM06 T03s Flux-Jump Precursor
  • Oscillatory
  • Reverse polarity.

37
SM06 (Apr 04) Fast-Flux Comparison
  • Experimental Set-up
  • Quenched-start.
  • Ramp
  • Up-Down-Up.
  • Trigger
  • Vn-m (5mV)
  • Observed
  • Mostly flux-jumps
  • 7/400 stick-slip
  • 1st up-ramp.
  • Max. freq. _at_
  • 2.5 kA
  • 25 of Iss.

38
SM06 (Apr 04) Fast-Flux Comparison
  • Experimental Set-up
  • Quenched-start.
  • Ramp
  • Up-Down-Up.
  • Trigger
  • Vn-m (5mV)
  • Observed
  • Mostly flux-jumps
  • 7/400 stick-slip
  • 1st up-ramp.
  • Max. freq. _at_
  • 2.5 kA
  • 25 of Iss.

39
SM06 (Apr 04) Fast-Flux Comparison
  • Experimental Set-up
  • Quenched-start.
  • Ramp
  • Up-Down-Up.
  • Trigger
  • Vn-m (5mV)
  • Observed
  • Mostly flux-jumps
  • 7/400 stick-slip
  • 1st up-ramp.
  • Max. freq. _at_
  • 2.5 kA
  • 25 of Iss.

40
SM06 (Apr 04) Fast-Flux Comparison
  • Set-up
  • Trigger 5mV
  • Counter reset
  • dI/dt reversal.
  • Faster 2nd ramp
  • 2x faster
  • Statistics
  • UpRamp-1 440 cnts
  • Coil-N
  • DnRamp-1 215 cnts
  • Coil-M (49)
  • UpRamp-2 360 cnts
  • dI/dt 2x
  • Coil-N (82)

41
SM06 Summary
  • Higher bandwidth amplifiers
  • dV/dt extended from 10 kHz to 80 kHz.
  • Still have trigger problems.
  • Coil M limited performance
  • Zero training 68 Iss.
  • Lower RRR (5.2 vs. 7.1)
  • Ramp-rate variations
  • M flux-jumped less than N
  • Fewer flux-jumps at higher speed.
  • Larger flux-jumps at higher speed??

42
Summary of Observations
  • Incremental DAQ Progress
  • Noise suppression.
  • Higher bandwidth viewing.
  • Triggering improvements.
  • Differentiating mechanical from flux-jumps.
  • Flux jumps have become a problem recently
  • 2002 SM02, mixed (Cu/Sc) strand (high Istrand).
  • 2003 NMR, SM06 Low RRR.
  • 2003 UND, UNDA High Istrand, Low RRR.

43
Conclusions
  • Flux-jumps are only a problem if they avalanche
    adjacent elements
  • Observation and localization continues to be a
    challenge
  • Need a way to manage them (if they cant be
    eliminated.

44
Future Plans
  • Better FFC-DAQ trigger
  • Quieter PS environment.
  • Better localization
  • More channels,
  • FFC antennas (coil arrays).
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