/
Preliminary A xial Load Preliminary A xial Load

Preliminary A xial Load - PowerPoint Presentation

aquaticle
aquaticle . @aquaticle
Follow
344 views
Uploaded On 2020-10-06

Preliminary A xial Load - PPT Presentation

Analysis on Tack Blocks H Pan LBNL Concerns of the Current Tack Blocks Design 9182018 2 The SS shell is linked to the magnet structure only through the tack welding blocks The tack blocks are bolted to the yoke stacks via two M8 SS bolts ID: 813006

blocks tack magnet axial tack blocks axial magnet shell 2018 block movement stress quench structure relative yoke vessel displacement

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download The PPT/PDF document "Preliminary A xial Load" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Preliminary Axial Load Analysis on Tack Blocks

H. Pan

LBNL

Slide2

Concerns of the Current Tack Blocks Design 9/18/2018

2

The SS shell is linked to the magnet structure only through the tack welding blocks. The tack blocks are bolted to the yoke stacks via two M8 SS bolts.

Additional axial loads will be imposed on tack blocks and screws due to relative axial movement between the SS vessel and the magnet structure under

different load

conditions:

Room

Temperature pressure test 25 bar

Magnet cooldown

Excitation to the ultimate current

Quench---quench pressure

20 bar

Preliminary analysis shows high stress on the blocks and screws. Axial

compliance is

considered necessary to reduce the additional axial loads.

Slide3

FEA Models --- Quadrant Model

9/18/2018

3

SS Shell / Tack Blocks

Bonded

Yoke / Tack Blocks

SS Shell

Tack Block

Slide4

ΔUz Between the SS Shell and the Structure

9/18/2018

4

Assuming 0.2

mm welding shrinkage in half SS shell (SS shell barely contacts the structure after cooldown):

Displacements below are from

half length

of the magnet.

Tack blocks are assumed bonded to the structure.

Worst case is in excitation.

Cool-Down

Quench

140 T/m

magnet

SS shell

Center

Initial movement towards magnet center from CD

movement caused by quench pressure

Cool-Down

140 T/m

Quench

Slide5

Axial load in Each Screw 9/18/2018

5

Center

End

T5

T1

T2

T3

T4

Allowable stress

The shear stress on screws is much higher than the allowable stress of M8

bolts (

Assuming M8 screw of Class

10.9, equivalent

to SAE Grade 8

).

Slide6

If Tack Blocks could Move Axially…9/18/2018

6

The

tack blocks can not constraint the SS vessel to move in the axial direction based on the preliminary results.

If the tack blocks allow the SS vessel to move, the results may become acceptable.

Part

 (300K->1.9K)

ΔL (to half

magnet length

) after cooldown

Yoke

2.84E-3

4.6mm

SS vessel

1.97E-3

6.5mm

Relative axial displacement after CD:

~1.9 mm

Relative axial displacement after Powering:

~2

mm

The maximum relative axial displacement takes place in the ends, which is about 2 mm when the magnet was powered to the ultimate current.

Slide7

Tack Blocks with Axial Compliance 9/18/2018

7

2 mm displacement

Fixed support

Yoke

Tack Block

Screws

~1 mm

~0.35 mm

Total room of ~ 1 mm to allow block moving axially in the present design, potentially could gain 0.35 mm more.

Slide8

Von Mises Stress on Tack Block9/18/2018

8

Von Mises stress (MPa)

block movement ~

1.5 mm

block movement ~

2 mm

block movement

~

1.1

mm

~1 mm

~0.35 mm

There is only 0.35 mm left to make the slot

longer.

redesign

the axial compliance may let us gain enough room to make a longer slot.