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Mechanical measurements in Superconducting magnets Mechanical measurements in Superconducting magnets

Mechanical measurements in Superconducting magnets - PowerPoint Presentation

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Mechanical measurements in Superconducting magnets - PPT Presentation

210116 2 Mechanical Measurement Lab ENMME M Guinchard m ichaelguinchardcernch TEMSC Technical Meeting Lab workflow 210116 TEMSC Technical Meeting 3 Thermal Conductivity and Diffusivity ID: 806812

technical msc strain meeting msc technical meeting strain bridge measurements gauges mechanical compensation configuration disturbances tests temperature electrical validation

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Slide1

Slide2

Mechanical measurements in Superconducting magnets

21/01/16

2

Mechanical Measurement LabEN/MME M. Guinchardmichael.guinchard@cern.ch

TE-MSC Technical Meeting

Slide3

Lab

workflow

21/01/16

TE-MSC Technical Meeting3

Thermal Conductivity and Diffusivity

Specific Heat

Density and CTE

Experimental modal analysis

Vibration monitoring

Operating deflection shape

Experimental stress

Analysis

Dynamic behaviour of structure

Ground motion / Seismic measurements

Development of home-made sensors

Thermo-physical analysis

Mechanical properties analysis

CERN Wide Support

EDMS – TEST REPORTS

Impact testing method

Flexural tests 3 or 4 points

Compression tests

Stress / strain analysis

Dynamic strain measurements

Residual stress measurements

Transfer function analysis

Transfer path analysisCoherence length measurements

Load cell based on strain gauges

Displacement sensorsCapacitive gauges

Slide4

Accuracy according ISO5725 :

Accuracy determination in practice:

Definition

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4

Precision

Accuracy = Repeat. + Repro. + Trueness

Slide5

Outline

Mechanical measurements in superconducting magnets :Comparison of tools for mechanical measurements

Electrical strain gaugesDisturbance effects on the gaugesCompensation of disturbance effects

Validation testsThermo-mechanical characterization :Mechanical testing machineThermal Expansion measurementsResidual stress measurementsDigital image correlation system

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Slide6

Application : Mechanical measurements in superconducting magnets

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Slide7

Why mechanical measurements in

magnets ?

Goal : Finite Element Analysis (FEA) validation and integrity control of the structure during assembly phases

Mechanical measurements during assembly, cryogenic cool down to 1.9 K and powering tests

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7

Slide8

Tools for mechanical measurements

Electrical strain gauges

Capacitive gauges

Optical

fiber sensors

Non contact

video systems

Principle

Resistive

Capacitive

BraggImage processingLoading

casesAllCompressionAllAll

Magnetic effectsAffectedNon affectedNon affected-

Cryogenic temp.AffectedAffectedAffected

Only RTResolution

0,1 μm/m1 MPa

0,5 μm/m5 μm (3)

Repeatability0,6 %3% (>10 MPa)1,5 %

-Reproducibility0,7 %5

%2,5 %-Trueness

< 3,7 % (1)

9 %Under evaluation (2)-Accuracy

< 5% (1)

17 % (4)Under evaluation (2)0,5 % (3)

EDMS1073153: Caractérisation des mesures de déformation par jauges d'extensomètrie à temp. cryogénique

Collaboration agreement KN2480/KT/EN/223Chttp://www.imetrum.comhttps://accelconf.web.cern.ch/accelconf/IPAC10/papers/mopeb043.pdf

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Slide9

Strain gauges : Introduction

1856 : Lord Kelvin first reported on a relationship between strain and the resistance of wire conductors.

1938 : E. Simmons and Arthur C.

Ruge invented the strain gaugeAfter 1952 : Optimisation period and strain gauges are now used by many industry.

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Slide10

Strain gauges : Basic principles

with k : Gauge factor

The resistance of a wire (R) is a function of three parameters :

F (N)

F (N)

with R (

Ω

), Length (m), Section (m²) and

ρ

(

Ω

/m)

With an external force, the resistance value increases.

A strain gauge is a long length of conductor arranged in a zigzag pattern on a membrane. When it is stretched, its resistance increases.

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Slide11

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Resistance values : 120, 350, 700

For 2000 m/m,

R is equal to 11 

Wheatstone bridge !

Wheatstone

bridge equation :

If

R

1

=R

2

=R

3

=R

4

, Vs= 0

Application with strain gauges :

+

R

1

+

R

4

+

R

2

+

R

3

Configuration :

- ¼ bridge

-

Half bridge

-

Full bridge

V

0

V

s

R

1

R

4

R

2

R

3

Strain Gauges : Wheatstone bridge

Slide12

Strain Gauges : Wheatstone bridge

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Wheatstone

bridge configuration :

¼ Bridge :

Half bridge :

Full bridge :

Sensitivity

Slide13

Strain Gauges : External disturbances

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13Main external disturbances : temperature, magnetic field, …

Two types of disturbances :

strain gauge disturbances

electrical circuit disturbances

Slide14

Strain gauges d

isturbances

Temperature :

1) K factor variation

2) Apparent

strain :

10 % of variation between RT and 1.9 K

Correction must be applied !

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Effects compensated using half or full bridge

Slide15

Strain gauges disturbances

- Magneto resistance effect

- Magneto

striction

effect

- Induction current

- Adhesive degradation

- Zero drift

Magnetic field :

Radiation effects :

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3)

Kondo effect

:

Kondo effect is due to

magnetic

impurities, resulting in a characteristic change in electrical resistivity with

temperature

Effects compensated using correct excitation

Effects compensated using half or full bridge

Slide16

Strain gauges : Disturbances compensation

V

0

V

s

1

2

With disturbance

:

+ K

1

MF

+ K

1

Th+ K2MF

+ K2Th

If K1

K2

 K (Same batch or bi-axial strain gauges)

Use Half or full bridge configuration

Bridge Configuration

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Slide17

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Electrical circuit : Disturbances compensation

Current

Voltage

Voltage

Slide18

Electrical circuit : Disturbances compensation

Cable length compensation :

- Disadvantage comparing to current power supply ;

- Two additional wires

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Slide19

Lead resistance compensation

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Electrical circuit : Disturbances compensation

DC effect compensated by AC power supply

Slide20

Electrical circuit : Disturbances compensation

Cable or installation capacitances effect :

Unsymmetrical capacity in

the bridge circuit can

unbalance the bridge and affect measurement

results

.

With

the resistances the cable capacitances form

RC

networks which produce a

change of

phase with dynamic signals.

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Inductance effect :

Unsymmetrical inductance in

the bridge circuit can

unbalance the bridge and affect measurement results.

Slide21

Electrical circuit : Disturbances compensation

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Capacity and inductance compensation with AC power supply

Slide22

Validation tests : Magnetic field effects

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Slide23

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Validation tests : Cryogenic temperature

Without K factor correction !

Slide24

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Validation tests with LARP collaboration

Slide25

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Validation tests with LARP collaboration

Slide26

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Validation tests with LARP collaboration

Slide27

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Validation tests with LARP collaboration

LARP System :

Channel scanning system

Low sampling frequency : 1/10s

CERN System :

Real synchronous measurements

Sampling frequency from 1 Hz up to few kHz

Slide28

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Strain gauge configuration for 11T magnet

Collars configuration

W

e assume an uniaxial loading case

1/2 bridge with Poisson ratio compensation

b

i

value

b

11

b2-νb3

0b40

b1+ν

Slide29

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Strain gauge configuration for 11T magnet

b

i

value

b

1

1

b

2

0

b

30

b40B1

Shell configuration

Inner and outer shell diameter instrumentation¼

bridge with external ¼ bridge compensation

Slide30

Bullet gauges configurationAxial loading monitoringFull bridge with Poisson compensation

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Strain gauge configuration for 11T magnet

b

i

value

b

1

1

b

2

b31b4

-νB2(1+ν)

Slide31

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Strain gauge configuration for MQXFS magnet

Coils configuration

1

/2 bridge with thermal compensation

b

i

value

b

1

1

b20

b30b4

0B1

Slide32

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Strain gauge configuration for MQXFS magnet

Shell configuration

1/2 bridge with thermal compensation

b

i

value

b

1

1

b

20

b30b4

0B1

Slide33

Thermo-mechanical characterization :

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Slide34

Differential Scanning Calorimeter

34

Thermal properties characterization

λ

(T)= a(T) ·

Cp

(T) · ρ(T)

a

:

Thermal diffusivity

[m²/s

]cp: Specific heat capacity [J/(K·kg)]

ρ : Density [kg/m³]λ : Thermal conductivity [W/(m·K)]T : Temperature[K]

Laser Flash LFA 427

Dilatometer21/01/16

TE-MSC Technical MeetingHydrostatic Balance

Slide35

35

Thermal properties characterization

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Thermal properties characterization of solids, liquids, and powders from RT up to 2000°C

Possible

upgrade at low temperature for CTE measurements under evaluation

Slide36

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ZWICK Tensile machine (400kN

) – UTS Tensile Machine (200kN)

Cryostat for

tests up to

25kN – Temperature Range

: 4.2K - 293K

in the bath

Cryostat for tests up to

100kN –

Temperature Range

: 4.2K - 293K

in the

bath

Compression tools up to 400kN

– Temperature Range :

77K - 293K in the bath

Mechanical testing at RT, 77K, 4.2K

Slide37

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Compression tools up to 400kN

Temperature Range :

77K

-293K in the bath

Mechanical testing at RT, 77K, 4.2K

Slide38

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Compression tools up to 400kN

Temperature Range :

77K

-293K in the bath

Mechanical testing at RT, 77K, 4.2K

Results

Cable stiffness : 20 Gpa +/- 2 GPa

Slide39

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Residual stress measurements

Measuring residual stresses by the hole-drilling method

Reverse strain measurements on loaded

structure

The

hole

changes

the initial strain allowing redistribution

of the residual stresses originally existing in the material

More information here : https://edms.cern.ch/document/1502506/1

Slide40

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Digital image correlation system

Measurement technique was evaluated but not useful for field measurements

Slide41

Slide42

MML

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Slide43

Thank you !Questions

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TE-MSC Technical Meeting

Slide44