Technical Design Report Super Fragment Separator
Technical Design Report Super Fragment Separator
Technical Design Report Super Fragment Separator
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DRAFT<br />
The first refrigerator, Cryo1, will have a nominal refrigerating capacity of 4.2 kW. During normal<br />
operation of the new facility this plant will supply the <strong>Super</strong>-FRS and all equipment installed in the<br />
southern part of the FAIR facility. Cryo2 will supply the synchrotrons (SIS 100 and SIS 300) and<br />
parts of the HEBT. The series and string test facility will be supplied by CryoST (Cryo Series<br />
Testing). For the high number of small experiments or single small consumers liquid helium will<br />
be provided in the central helium supply depot by a separate liquefier CryoHeSu (Cryo Helium<br />
Supply).<br />
The two refrigerators Cryo1 and Cryo2 will be interconnected by a cold connection to support one<br />
another as required. One plant will be sufficient to keep all the cold masses below 80 K during<br />
shutdowns.<br />
Cryo1 and Cryo2 will share a common compressor station to increase reliability and to avoid two<br />
buildings with the very specially demands for a compressor building as noise and vibration protection,<br />
maintenance tolls (cranes, etc.), oil-resistant floor covering and groundwater protection.<br />
2.4.A4.2.2 Heat Load for the Refrigerators<br />
For the design of the refrigerators the heat loads with the corresponding temperature levels are<br />
required. The nominal working temperature for both plants will be 4.4 K at 1.2 bar. The refrigerators<br />
will distribute high pressure liquid helium (3.0 bar, 4.6 K) to every user. Each user can<br />
operate the local cooling circuit with bath (<strong>Super</strong>-FRS) or forced flow cooling (two-phase for the<br />
SIS 100, one-phase for the SIS 300). The refrigerator supplies only liquid helium and receives low<br />
pressure gaseous helium in return. The return gas flow will be:<br />
• at 4.4 K in case of the magnet cooling return line,<br />
• at ambient temperature in case of current lead cooling.<br />
Conventional current leads require that the refrigerator provides liquid helium and gets back<br />
gaseous helium at ambient temperature. This refrigeration service is called liquefaction.<br />
The refrigerators will also supply a helium cooling stream from about 50 K for the cooling of<br />
thermal shields and for the cooling of high temperature superconductor (HTS) current leads. The<br />
return flow will have a temperature of 80 K.<br />
Table 2.4.34 gives the sum of head loads for different consumers [105,106] splitted into the different<br />
refrigerators.<br />
Table 2.4.34: Heat loads for FAIR (including safety factor).<br />
Plant Consumer Heat load [kW]<br />
Cryo1 Further Consumers 0.23<br />
<strong>Super</strong>-FRS 1.40<br />
Experiments 0.17<br />
SIS 100 1.0<br />
4.19<br />
Cryo2<br />
Further Consumers 1.91<br />
181