inductance and magnetization measurements on main dipoles in sm18 emmanuele ravaioli thanks to a....
TRANSCRIPT
Inductance and magnetization measurements
on main dipoles in SM18
Emmanuele Ravaioli
Thanks to A. Verweij, S. Le Naour
TE-MPE-TM02-02-2011
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 2
Outline
The measured inductance of a main dipole at 0 current is about 80% of its nominal value. This can be observed both in the LHC during normal operation (PMBrowser data), and in the
measurement of the frequency transfer function of a dipole in SM18.
The measured magnetization is in full agreement with the theoretical magnetization calculated analytically with relations from the literature and the magnetic field calculated by
ROXIE.
In order to investigate the phenomenon, a series of dedicated tests have been carried out in SM18, featuring current cycles powered by a 4-quadrant power converter [600 A, ±10 V].
The tests showed that indeed the inductance of a main dipole can be far from its nominal value at low current (<300 A).
The cause of such a dependency is related to the magnetization effects induced within the cables of the dipole. The magnetization and its effect on the inductance can be calculated.
Interesting (and very simple) method for the measurement of the magnetization induced in a magnet: performing a current cycle, measuring V and I, and a little algebra.
LHC – Inductance of a dipole (from PM Browser!)
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 3
Calculated L of a single dipole during a typical LHC ramp
SM18 – Current cycle
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 4
MBA_1089 I = ±600 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated inductance
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 5
MBA_1089 I = ±600 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated Inductance vs Current
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 6
MBA_1089 I = ±600 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 7
How to define the inductance?
Ability to store energy in a magnetic field. If magnetization is present, Ld is not equal to the nominal magnet inductance
Is it possible to calculate the magnetization M within a magnet measuring only V and I?
Magnetization
The persistent currents within the filaments of the magnet cables produce a magnetic moment.
The magnetization saturates when the filament is fully penetrated by the magnetic field.
This effect spoils the precise shape of the magnetic field.
B
J JJ
Courtesy of M. Wilson
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 8
How to calculate the magnetization using V and I?
With a little algebra one can express Ma.u. using only known parameters and measured V and I.The resulting Ma.u. is in arbitrary units and needs to be scaled with a factor Cscale.
The area of the hysteresis loop is proportional to the work done by the system, i.e. to the AC loss in the cycle.
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 9
How to scale the calculated magnetization?
How to compare the measured magnetization M with a theoretical estimation?
In a full cycle, the energy dissipated in the system must equal the energy dissipated in a hysteresis loop.The scaling factor Cscale is calculated as the value that balances the energy equality.
With a little algebra one can express M using only known parameters and measured V and I.
The resulting M is in mT and can be compared with a theoretical curve.
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 10
How to estimate the saturation curve of M?
Bx,s(I) and By,s(I) from ROXIE The components of the magnetic field of each strand of the magnet cable are calculated with ROXIE for different values of current I
The critical current density of each strand is calculated using an experimental formula
The magnetization of a strand at saturation is calculated using the Bean model
The magnetization of the whole magnet at saturation is calculated as the average magnetization in the strands weighted on the cross section of each strand
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 11
MBA_1089 I = ±600 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
11
106
7
8
9537
11 1
2
3
4
5 9
1
2
4
6
8
10
The initial magnetization (1) depends on the magnetic history of the magnet.
Before the saturation is reached, the magnetization is proportional to the applied field (1≡1a). After the saturation is reached (1b) the magnetization follows the saturation curve (1b≡2).
The two subsequent hysteresis cycles (3≡7, 7≡11) are identical.
1a1b
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 12
MBA_1089 I = ±50 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 13
MBA_1089 I = ±100 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 14
MBA_1089 I = ±200 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 15
MBA_1089 I = ±300 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 16
MBA_1089 I = ±400 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 17
MBA_1089 I = ±500 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 18
MBA_1089 I = ±600 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 19
Summary
The measured inductance of a main dipole at 0 current is about 80% of its nominal value. This can be observed both in the LHC during normal operation (PMBrowser data), and from
the measurement of the frequency transfer function in SM18.
The measured magnetization is in full agreement with the theoretical magnetization calculated analytically with relations from the literature and the magnetic field calculated by
ROXIE.
In order to investigate the phenomenon, a series of dedicated tests have been carried out in SM18, featuring current cycles powered by a 4-quadrant power converter [600 A, ±10 V].
The tests showed that indeed the inductance of a main dipole can be far from its nominal value at low current (<300 A).
The cause of such a dependency is related to the magnetization effects induced within the cables of the dipole. The magnetization and its effect on the inductance can be calculated.
Interesting (and very simple) method for the measurement of the magnetization induced in a magnet: performing a current cycle, measuring V and I, and a little algebra.
Annex
20Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 21
Adopted symbols
V Voltage across the magnet
I Current flowing through the magnet
dI/dt Current ramp rate
Φ Magnetic flux
Ld Differential inductance
B Magnetic induction
H Magnetic field
M Magnetization
S Magnetic surface
fM Magnetic transfer function
Lnom Nominal inductance of the magnet
μ0 Vacuum permeability
Ma.u. Magnetization (arbitrary units)
Cscale Scaling factor
i Index of the i-th measurement point
c1, c2, c3, c4, c5, c6, c7, Tc0, Bc2
Bx,s Magnetic induction towards x in strand s
By,s Magnetic induction towards y in strand s
Bs Magnetic induction in strand s
T Temperature
Ic,s Critical current in strand s
Jc,SC,s Critical current density in the SC of strand s
Ms Magnetization of strand s
ASC,s Area of superconducting material in strand s
ds Diameter of a strand of the magnet cable
ns Number of strands of the magnet cable
fSC,s Fill factor (Superconductor ratio)
df Diameter of a filament of the magnet cable
Experimental parameters
SM18 – Calculated Magnetization vs Magnetic field
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 22
MBA_1089 I = ±600 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
SM18 – Calculated magnetization
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 23
MBA_1089 I = ±600 A dI/dt = ±10 A/s
LHC – Current ramp (from PM Browser!)
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 02-02-2011 24
V_meas, I_meas, dI_meas/dt, L during a typical LHC ramp
Results – FTF – Dependence on the current level Gain
Emmanuele Ravaioli TE-MPE-TM 08-12-2011 25
Configuration 2 120 A – 2 kA Without parallel resistor Low f