Title: Optimization of a Dipole with Partially Keystoned Cable for the SIS 300
1Optimization of a Dipole with Partially Keystoned
Cable for the SIS 300
- L. Tkachenko, IHEP, Protvino
2Requirements to the SIS 300 dipole
3Conditions of optimization
2D
- Minimization of heat losses
- Suppression of b3, b5, b7, b9, b11
3D
Suppression of
- Minimization of field enhancement in end parts
4Characteristics of superconducting wire
5Cable
Like the existing LHC dipole outer layer cable
36 strands, 25-µm stainless steel core
The cable is insulated by 3 layers of polyimide
film, with an effective cured insulation
thickness of 125 µm in the radial direction and
95 µm in the azimuth direction
6Material for iron yoke
7Cross section
b3 0 b5 0 b7 0 b9 0 b11 0
8b3 0 b5 0 b7 0 b9 0 b11 0
9Comparison of two geometries
10Production tolerances, µm
?B lt 510-4, ?bn lt 210-4, dl Rm df
11?C 30 mm
dx dy lt 50 µm
Cross-section of dipole 1 coil, 2 - wedges, 3
key, 4 collars, 5 slot, 6 iron yoke, 7
stainless steel shell, 8 - hole for II-phase
helium.
12Optimum parameters for suppressing
RHe 35 mm
?Fe 143.5 mm, 2212
?Fe 144.5 mm, M250-50
13Field quality
14Values of integrals , 10-4
Maximum variations of the transfer function and
multipoles b3 and b5 (peak-to-peak)
n 2212 M250-50
3 -0.02 0.06
5 -0.11 -0.20
7 -0.26 -0.32
9 0.36 0.36
15Heat losses/cycle
Field cycle 1.6 T 6.0 T 1.6 T Time cycle
4.4 c 11 c 4.4 c
Coil
16Iron yoke
Specific losses
17Temperature margin
183D geometry
n1
Additional spacers
19Dependences of two lower non-zero multipoles of
integral field versus turn number n1 in the first
block of the inner layer.
20Geometric length of dipole versus shifted number
of turns for magnetic length Lm 2600 mm (µ ?)
21Maximum field in the end parts versus iron
shortening for different n1. Horizontal line
shows maximum field in the coil in the 2D cross-
section.
22Geometric length of the coil at Lm 2600 mm
versus n1 for two steels.
Steel 2212 n1 7, ?LFe 178.5 mm, Lg 2774.3
mm
23(No Transcript)
24Conclusion
This work presents optimized 2D and 3D geometries
for the SIS300 dipole. With such data, a magnet
technical design could begin. The advantages in
magnetic properties of 2212 steel, in comparison
with M250-50 steel, are also shown. Additionally,
in spite of lower losses in the magnet yoke with
M250-50 steel, 2212 steel provides a higher
temperature margin, thus ensuring better
stability of the magnet.