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SST   Final Design Review- Beamline Infrastructure SST   Final Design Review- Beamline Infrastructure

SST Final Design Review- Beamline Infrastructure - PowerPoint Presentation

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SST Final Design Review- Beamline Infrastructure - PPT Presentation

Chris Stebbins Project Engineer Photon Science Division February 15 2017 Outline Scope Technical Team First Optical Enclosure Mechanical Utilities Electrical Utilities Personnel ID: 688846

utilities beamline pps sst beamline utilities sst pps eps installed scope electrical hutch nsls equipment system vacuum installation foe water components mechanical

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

SST Final Design Review- Beamline Infrastructure

Chris StebbinsProject Engineer Photon Science DivisionFebruary 15, 2017Slide2

OutlineScope

Technical TeamFirst Optical EnclosureMechanical Utilities

Electrical Utilities

Personnel

Protection System (PPS)

Equipment Protection System (EPS)

Conclusions

Slide3

SST Beamline Infrastructure Scope

WBS 7.02.04 - Beamline Infrastructure (C. Stebbins)7.02.04.01 –Hutch (E. Haas)7.02.04.02 – Mechanical Utilities (J. Gosman)7.02.04.03 – Electrical Utilities (G. Ganetis)7.02.04.04 – EPS (R. Kadyrov

)

7.02.04.05 – PPS (G. Fries)

Same CAM structure is applied across other beamline projects at NSLS-II

Ensures coordination of resources and scheduling

Streamlines communication and points of contact

Better application of lessons learnedSlide4

Beamline Infrastructure Technical Team

The infrastructure technical team will be supported by existing fully staffed groups Matrixed Organization employed to execute scope:NSLS-II staffing, including Engineers, Designers, and TechniciansTrades (Electricians, Plumbers, Riggers, etc)Outside Contractors (LN2 Piping, experimental exhaust)Personnel already experienced with Beamline Common Systems (i.e. NSLS-II Project Beamlines, NEXT, ABBIX, and other NSLS-II Partners).Able to leverage “standard” designs from existing beamline systems.Able to value engineer existing systems.Able to bundle procurements of common parts across projects to reduce costs.Slide5

SST Hutch OverviewSST has a first optical enclosure (FOE):Hutch design review was previously held in 2014. Includes lead shielding. Labyrinths located overhead to accommodate utilities and cables. Labyrinths located on outboard hutch wall for PPS conduit and user needs, as well as hutch ventilation.Automated door actuation.Access/egress via stairs to storage ring mezzanine.Foot bridge installed for access/egress to adjacent 6-BM-B hutch (BMM)

Overhead mobile hutch crane with 1 ton capacity

Was manufactured and installed by

Caratelli

in

2014, as part of NEXT lead hutch procurement.

All acceptance testing is

completedSlide6

SST Mechanical Utilities OverviewTechnical ScopeStandard utilities installation scope that has been used at other NSLS-II beamlines, and tailored to needs at SST. SST scope is larger than a typical beamline due to multiple end stations and number of critical safety components that require cooling.De-Ionized (DI) Water, from Accelerator for cooling beamline components on beamline.4 circuits for cooling PPS components13 circuits for cooling EPS componentsProcess Chilled Water for cooling equipment racks and user / end station equipment.Compressed air for vacuum valves, shutters,

etc

.

D

ry Nitrogen

gas for purging vacuum vessels and experimental requirements

.

All piping installed; final DI water integration to equipment expected in early summer.

Final “as built” flow diagram released in December.

Mechanical Utilities Design

Mechanical Utilities Installation in FOESlide7

SST Mechanical Utilities OverviewTechnical Scope (continued)10 racks for controls, network, and vacuum equipmentProcured and installed in 2016.11 structural pylons used for utilities support downstream of the FOE.All pylons are installed and have been reinforced with additional cross bracingLiquid nitrogen distribution system to the end station areas.Installed in 2016 by TechnifabExhaust ducting for any gases or fumes needing to be removed from the end stations.Installed in 2016 by Blake Sheet Metal.

Equipment Rack

Utilities PylonSlide8

SST Electrical Utilities OverviewTechnical Scope and StatusStandard utilities installation scope that has been used at other NSLS-II beamlines, and tailored to needs at SST. Scope is larger than a typical beamline due to multiple end stations and overall number of power circuits and hardware.AC power distribution from storage ring mezzanine outfitted to FOE and downstream along pylons.Uninterrupted power supply (UPS) for equipment racks.Electrical grounding provisions for all equipment.Released “as built” electrical diagram released in January.

Released “as built” electrical diagramSlide9

SST Electrical Utilities OverviewTechnical Scope and StatusIncludes cable tray provisions for controls, communication, and vacuum system cabling.Cable tray requirements are developed jointly with the beamline staff, Controls Group, and Electrical Engineering Group.Cable database is maintained by the Controls Group, and includes label IDs and operating voltage of each cable.Cables with voltages above 50V and below 600V will be identified as electrical hazardous voltage.Installation was completed in late 2016.Slide10

Personnel Protection System (PPS) Overview

Beamline PPS Designed to Protect Against Synchrotron and Bremsstrahlung RadiationTechnical ScopeDual chain safety-rated PLC architecture (two manufacturers)Status of PPS functions available on local HMI and EPICSRedundant critical device configurationDoors and labyrinths monitored by redundant and diverse switchesInterface to photon shutters & water flow circuitsInterior warning - revolving beacons and sirens 

Bench assembled PPS panelSlide11

Recent PPS Improvements

PPS group has continued to develop and engineer improvements into existing architecture:The mechanical door switches on the hutches will be replaced with magnetic coded switches. Replace B chain magnetic reed switch with switch incorporated in magnetic lock assembly.Where practical, field wires will be directly wired to I/O modules, eliminating intermediate terminal blocks and wires. Using cable tray for cables instead of conduitIncreased reliability and reduction of installation effort. 

Existing

reed switch

New reed switch reduces installation

cost and timeSlide12

SST PPS Installation

Overall scope for SST is larger than typical beamlines at NSLS-IINine current photon shutters, plus cabling for tenth future shutter.Ten pairs of vacuum switches for current pink beam transport pipes, DCM, PGM, and current end stations.Four PPS DI water circuits to monitor photon shutters, WBS, DCM, PGM, and masks.PPS conduit was installed in late 2016.Cable pulling and termination is currently in process.FOE control cabinet assembled; downstream box starting.Component integration and system testing scheduled for this summer.Certification by ES&H expected in September. Slide13

SST EPS Overview

Protects equipmentBeamline EPS Monitors the

following:

Temperatures of white or pink beam

components.

DI water

flow rates through

components; 13 circuits on SST.

Position of gate

valves.

Over-travel limit switches on some critical

components.

Vacuum pressures in each beamline vacuum

section.

Smoke detectors in equipment racks

Flags

problems

either:

As a warning (gives early indication of problems to the operators

).

As a trip threshold – closes

the front end

shutter immediately upstream.

Will close gate valves in the event of vacuum

problems.

Water Leak Detection in FOE

Rack Smoke DetectorSlide14

SST EPS StatusStatus through January 2017:

Gathering of EPS requirements and initial design work kicked off in November 2016.Design of the PLC code and EPICS database will start in March.IOC design is ~20% complete.Procurement of system components and hardware is mostly complete.Initial installation at the beamline has startedAll of the EPS cables have been pulled; 75% have been terminated.EPS enclosure is installed and wired at the box.Remaining EPS integration will be done as beamline components and end stations are installed.System testing expected to start in late Spring.Completion of EPS expected in late summer, after all beamline systems are installed.

Main EPS panel wired on top of FOESlide15

SST Beamline Infrastructure

scope well defined and understood.Majority of work is already designed, procured and installed at the beamline. Fully capitalizing and benefiting from engineering designs and experiences from NSLS-II Project/ABBIX/NEXT BeamlinesValue engineering and engineering improvements are already being pursued in many areas, particularly for Utilities and PPS.Resources are fully planned to execute remaining work on schedule.

Conclusions