1 / 11

UCSB 4-Hybrid Thermal Test System Status

UCSB 4-Hybrid Thermal Test System Status. Peltier T/E Element Degradation 28 February 2005. Peltier Failures. Five peltier thermoelectric units have degraded over the past year. February 2004 UCSB (overheated) August 2004 UCSB (overheated) February 2005 UCSB (unknown cause)

Télécharger la présentation

UCSB 4-Hybrid Thermal Test System Status

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. UCSB 4-Hybrid Thermal Test System Status Peltier T/E Element Degradation 28 February 2005 CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  2. Peltier Failures • Five peltier thermoelectric units have degraded over the past year. • February 2004 UCSB (overheated) • August 2004 UCSB (overheated) • February 2005 UCSB (unknown cause) FermiLab (unknown cause) CERN (gradual degradation) • Units exhibited reduced thermal efficiency resulting in longer hybrid test cycle times • 65 min vs 40 min • Replacing with new units restores short thermal cycle time. CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  3. Peltier Resistance Changes • Degraded Peltier Units exhibit increased electrical resistance (4-12 amp range) • New Unit: 2.02 ohms • Old Unit (ser No 12): 3.00 ohms • Old FermiLab Unit: 5.0 ohms CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  4. Volt-Ampere Data CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  5. CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  6. Heat Exchange • Cooling Water Flow Rates • 4 L/m suggested by Supercool • 1.3 L/m current use • Measured cooling water exchange rate • 6 deg C at 1.3 L/m at full power CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  7. Temp Rise Calculation • Hybrid Test Chamber Heat Transfer Calculation • Q=mcΔT • Q= heat = P*t=400 watts*Time = 400 J/s*1 s • m=mass of water = 1.0 L/min*σ /60 s/min • = 1/60£*1000cc/£*1g/cc=16 g • c=Specific Heat of water = 4190 J/kgK • ΔT=[Tout-Tin] deg C • ΔT=Q/mc=400J/(4190J/kgK*.016kg)=5.9 deg C rise CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  8. Peltier Failure Mode • Degradation of thermoelectric element due to overheating • Nominal Input Power = (24v*12A)=290 watts • Current Usage = (24v*14a)= 336 watts (+16%) • Future Usage = (20v*10a)= 200 watts (-40%) • It is now not possible to power up Peltier element without cooling water flow, even with a PC failure. CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  9. Current Interlocks • Current Peltier Interlocks • 80 deg C thermal switch on unit • Software has peltier current locked to water flow • Hardware flow interlock (recently installed) CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  10. New Sensor Interconnect with Peltier Hardware Interlock CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

  11. Plans • Have degraded units refurbished rather than scrapped. • New unit $400 ea • Refurbished unit $120 parts and $40 labor • Limit Maximum Power Levels • Voltage limit of 24 vdc • Current limit from 14 to 10 adc (17% reduction) • CERN has been using 10amp limit for last year • FERMILAB has agreed to 10 amp limit • UCSB should use this limit, Time=+1min on cycle CMS 4-Hybrid Test System Sam Burke EE

More Related