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Accelerator Power Supplies. Neil Marks, DLS/CCLRC, Daresbury Laboratory, Warrington WA4 4AD, U.K. Contents. 1. Basic elements of power supplies. 2. D.C. supplies: i) simple rectification with diodes; ii) phase controlled rectifiers; iii) ‘other’ conventional d.c. systems; - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Accelerator Power Supplies
Neil Marks,DLS/CCLRC,
Daresbury Laboratory,Warrington WA4 4AD,
U.K.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Contents1. Basic elements of power supplies.2. D.C. supplies:
i) simple rectification with diodes;ii) phase controlled rectifiers;iii) ‘other’ conventional d.c. systems;iv) switch mode systems.
3. Cycling converters:i) accelerator requirements – energy storage;
– waveform criteria;ii) slow cycling systems;iii) fast cycling systems;iv) switch-mode systems with capacitor storage.v) the delay line mode of resonance.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Basic components – structure.
LO
ADswitch-gear
transformer
rectifier/switch
regulation(level setting)
smoothing
monitoring
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Basic components (cont.)
i) switch-gear:• on/off;• protection against over-current/over-voltage etc.
ii) transformer:• changes voltage – ie matches impedance level;• provides essential galvanic isolation load to
supply;• three phase or (sometimes 6 or 12 phase);
iii) rectifier/ switch (power electronics):• used in both d.c. and a.c. supplies;• number of different types – see slides 6, 7, 8;
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Basic components (cont.)
iv) regulation:• level setting;• stabilisation with high gain servo system;• strongly linked with ‘rectifier’ [item iii) above];
v) smoothing:• using either a passive or active filter;
vi) monitoring:• for feed-back signal for servo-system;• for monitoring in control room;• for fault detection.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Switches - diode
• conducts in forward direction only;• modern power devices can conduct in ~ 1 s;• has voltage drop of (< 1 V) when conducting;• hence, dissipates power whilst conducting;• ratings up to many 100s A (average), kVs peak
reverse volts.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Switches - thyristor
•Withstands forward and reverse volts until ‘gate’ receives a pulse of current;
•then conducts in the forward direction;•conducts until current drops to zero and reverses (for short time to ‘clear’ carriers);
•after ‘recovery time’, again withstands forward voltage;
•switches on in ~ 5 s (depends on size) – as forward volts drop, dissipates power as current rises;
•therefore dI/dt limited during early conduction;
•available with many 100s A average, kVs forward and reverse volts.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Switches – i.g.b.t. s
The insulated gate bi-polar transistor (i.g.b.t.):•gate controls conduction, switching
the device on and off;
•far faster than thyrisitor, can operate at 10s kHz;
•is a transistor, so will not take reverse voltage (usually a built-in reverse diode;
•dissipates significant power during switching;
•is available at up to 1 kV forward, 100s A average.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Monitoring – the d.c.c.t.
To monitor a high current it is necessary to transform it down and then measure using ‘conventional’ precision equipment.A.C. – OK!D.C a ‘direct current current transformer’ (d.c.c.t.) is used.
D.C. bias
A.C.
detector
Heavy current circuit
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
DC – single phase full-wave rectifier
+
-
Classical ‘full-wave’ circuit:
•uncontrolled – no amplitude variation;
•large ripple – large capacitor smoothing necessary;
•only suitable for small loads.
-
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
DC 3 phase diode rectifier
Vdc Vsw Vload
Iload
3 phase I/p
Fast switchRectifier
Cf Cf
Lf
LfLf
Lf
Three phase, six pulse system:
•no amplitude control;
•much lower ripple (~ 12% 6th harmonic – 300 Hz) but low-pass filters still needed.
1 period1 period1 period1 period1 period
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Thyristor phase control
Replace diodes with thyristors - amplitude of the d.c. is controlled by retarding the conduction phase:
D.C.
D.C.
D.C.
D.C.
Full conduction – like diode
Half conduction
Zero output
negative output – ‘inversion’ (but current must still be positive).
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Full 12 pulse phase controlled circuit.
Ii
Iii
Vi
Vii
Ipi
Iload
Vload
Lf
Lf
Lf
Lf
Cf
Cf
LOAD
3 phase i/p11kV or 400V
•like all thyristor rectifiers, is ‘line commutated’;
•produces 600 Hz ripple (~ 6%)
•but smoothing filters still needed.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
The thyristor rectifier.
The ‘standard’ circuit until recently:
• gave good precision (better than 1:10 3);
• inversion protects circuit and load during faults;
• has bad power factor with large phase angles (V and I out of phase in ac supply) ;
• injected harmonic contamination into load and 50 Hz a.c. distribution system at large phase angles.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Example of other (obsolete) systems.
Passive FilterRectifierTransformer D.C. Output50Hz Mains
Network
Load
DCCT
3 Phase400V or 11kV50Hz Mains
Roller Regulator Series Regulation
This circuit uses:
•a variable transformer for changing level (very slow);
•diode rectification;
•a series regulator for precision (class A transistors !);
•good power factor and low harmonic injection into supply and load.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Modern ‘switch-mode’ system.
The i.g.b.t. allows a new, revolutionary system to be used: the ‘switch-mode’ power supply:
Passive FilterRectifier D.C. Output50Hz Mains
Network
Load
DCCT
H.F.Transformer
Inverter (kHz)
H.F.Rectifier
D.C Bus
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Mode of operation
Stages of power conversion:• incoming a.c. is rectified with diodes to give ‘raw’
d.c.;
• the d.c. is ‘chopped’ at high frequency (> 10 kHz) by an inverter using i.g.b.t.s;
• a.c. is transformed to required level (transformer is much smaller, cheaper at high frequency);
• transformed a.c. is rectified – diodes;
• filtered (filter is much smaller at 10 kHz);
• regulation is by feed-back to the inverter (much faster, therefore greater stability);
• response and protection is very fast.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Inverter
Point A: direct voltage source; current can be bidirectional (eg, inductive load, capacitative source). Point B: voltage square wave, bidirectional current.
The i.g.b.t. s provide full switching flexibility – switching on or off according to external control protocols.
+
-+ -
+
-
+ -
+-
AB
The inverter is the heart of the switch-mode supply:
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
DC and AC Accelerators
Some circular accelerators are d.c.:• cyclotrons;• storage rings (but only accelerators if d.c.
is slowly ramped).
Constant radius machines that are true accelerators must be a.c. – magnetic field must increase as energy is raised:
• the betatron;• the synchrotron.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
‘Simple’ A.C. Waveform
The required magnetic field (magnet current) is unidirectional –acceleration low to high energy:- so ‘normal’ a.c. is inappropriate:
-1
0
1
0 7
•only ¼ cycle used;•excess rms current;•high a.c. losses;•high gradient at
injection.
injection
extraction
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Magnet Waveform criteria– r.f. system.
Acceleration:
particle momentum (rigidity) = mv B;r.f. accelerating voltage Vrf B/t;
r.f. power = k1Vrf I beam + k2 ( Vrf )2;
discontinuities in B/t and r.f. voltage would generate
synchrotron oscillations – possible beam loss.
power into beam
cavity loss
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Waveform criteria– synchrotron radiation.
Synchrotron radiation is only emitted by ultra
relativistic particle beams (electrons at E ~ 1 GeV;
protons at E ~ 1 TeV) when bent in a magnetic
field !
synchrotron radiation loss B2 E2;for a constant radius accelerator B4;r.f. voltage Vrf to maintain energy B4;
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Waveform criteria – eddy currents.
Generated by alternating magnetic field cutting a conducting surface:
eddy current in vac. vessel & magnet; B/t;eddy currents produce:• negative dipole field - reduces main field magnitude;• sextupole field – affects chromaticity/resonances;eddy effects proportional (1/B)(dB/dt) – critical at injection.
B
B/t
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Waveform criteria – discontinuous operation
Circulating beam in a storage ring slowly decay
with time – very inconvenient for experimental
users.Solution – ‘top up mode’ operation by the
booster synchrotron – beam is only accelerated and injected once every n booster cycles, to
maintainconstant current in the main ring.
time
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Possible waveform – linear ramp.
injection
extraction(1/B)(dB/dt)
dB/dt
B B4
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Possible waveform – biased sinewave.
injection
B
B4
dB/dt
extraction
(1/B)(dB/dt)
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Possible waveform – ‘specified’ shape.
injection
extraction
B4
dB/dt
(1/B)(dB/dt)
B
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Waveform suitability
Wavefor
mSuitability
Linear ramp
Gradient constant during acceleration;( /t)/B very high at injection;control of waveform during acceleration?
Biased sinewave
( /t)/B maximum soon after injection but lower than linear ramp;no control of waveform during acceleration.
Specified waveform
Provides for low ( /t)/B at injection and full waveform control during acceleration; presents engineering design challenge.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Magnet Load
Magnet current: IM;Magnet voltage: VM
Series inductance: LM;Series resistance: R;Distributed capacitance to earth C.
LMR
C
IM
VM
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
‘Reactive’ Power
voltage: VM = R IM + L (d IM/dt);
‘power’: VM IM = R (IM)2 + L IM(d IM/dt);
stored energy: EM = ½ LM (IM)2;
d EM /dt = L (IM) (d IM/dt);
so VM IM = R (IM )2 + d EM /dt;
resistive power loss;
‘reactive’ power – alternates between +ve and –ve as field rises and falls;
The challenge of the cyclic power converter is to provide and control the positive and negative flow of energy - energy storage is required.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Fast and slow cycling accelerators.
‘Slow cycling’:• repetition rate 0.1 to 1 Hz (typically 0.3 Hz);• large proton accelerators;
‘Fast cycling’:• repetition rate 10 to 50 Hz;• combined function electron accelerators (1950s
and 60s) and high current medium energy proton accelerators;
‘Medium cycling’:• repetition rate 01 to 5 Hz;• separated function electron accelerators;
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Examples – 1 the CERN SPS
A slow cycling synchrotron.Dipole power supply parameters (744 magnets):
• peak proton energy 450 GeV;• cycle time (fixed target) 8.94 secs;• peak current 5.75 kA;• peak dI/dt 1.9 kA/s;• magnet resistance 3.25 ;• magnet inductance 6.6 H;• magnet stored energy 109 MJ;
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
SPS Current waveform
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0
time (s)
curr
ent (A
)
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
SPS Voltage waveforms
-30.0
-20.0
-10.0
0.0
10.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0
time (s)
voltag
e (k
V)
total voltage
inductive voltage
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
SPS Magnet Power
-100.0
-50.0
0.0
50.0
100.0
150.0
200.0
0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0
time (s)
pow
er (M
VA
)
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Example 2 – ESRF Booster
A ‘medium’ cycling synchrotronmagnet power supply parameters;
• peak electron energy 6.0 GeV;• cycle time 100 msecs;• cycle frequency 10 Hz• peak dipole current 1588A;• magnet resistance 565 m;• magnet inductance 166 mH;• magnet stored energy 209 kJ;
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
ESRF Booster Dipole Current waveform
0
500
1000
1500
2000
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
time (ms)
Cur
rent
(A)
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
ESRF Booster Voltage waveform
-10.00
-5.00
0.00
5.00
10.00
0.0 20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0
time (ms)
Vol
tage
(kV
)
total voltage
resistive voltage
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
ESRF Booster Power waveform
-10.0
-5.0
0.0
5.0
10.0
0.0 20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0
time (ms)
Pow
er (M
VA
)
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Example 3 – NINA (D.L.)
A fast cycling synchrotronmagnet power supply parameters;
• peak electron energy 5.0 GeV;• cycle time 20 msecs;• cycle frequency 50 Hz• peak current 1362A;• magnet resistance 900 m;• magnet inductance 654 mH;• magnet stored energy 606 kJ;
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
NINA Current waveform
0
500
1000
1500
0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0
time (ms)
Cur
rent
(A)
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
NINA Voltage waveform
-200
-150
-100
-50
0
50
100
150
200
0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0
time (ms)
Vol
tage
(kV
)
total voltage
resistive voltage
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
NINA Power waveform
-150
-100
-50
0
50
100
150
0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0
time (ms)
Pow
er (M
VA
)
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Cycling converter requirements
A power converter system needs to provide:
• a unidirectional alternating waveform;• accurate control of waveform amplitude;• accurate control of waveform timing;• storage of magnetic energy during low
field;• if possible, waveform control;• if needed (and possible) discontinuous
operation for ‘top up mode’.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
‘Slow Cycling’ Mechanical Storage
waveform control !
d.c. motor to make up losses
high inertia fly-wheel to store energy
a.c alternator/ synchronous motor
rectifier/ inverter
magnet
Examples: all large protonaccelerators built in 1950/60s.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
System/circuit for 7 GeV ‘Nimrod’
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Nimrod circuit
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Nimrod motor, alternators and fly-wheels
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
‘Slow cycling’ direct connection to supply network
National supply networks have large stored (inductive) energy; given the correct interface, this can be utilised to provide and receive back the reactive power of a large accelerator.Compliance with supply authority regulations must minimise:• voltage ripple at feeder;• phase disturbances;• frequency fluctuations over the network.
A ‘rigid’ high voltage line in is necessary.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Example - Dipole supply for the SPS
14 converter modules (each 2 sets of 12 pulse phase controlled thyristor rectifiers) supply the ring dipoles in series; waveform control!
Each module is connected to its own 18 kV feeder, which are directly fed from the 400 kV French network.
Saturable reactor/capacitor parallel circuits limit voltage fluctuations.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Reactive power compensation.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Saturable reactor compensation
J. Fox’s original diagrams (1967) for the capacitor/inductor parallel circuit:
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Medium & fast cycling inductive storage.
Fast and medium cycling accelerators (mainly electron synchrotrons) developed in 1960/70s used inductive energy storage:
inductive storage was roughly half the cost per kJ of capacitative storage.
The ‘standard circuit’ was developed at Princeton-Pen accelerator – the ‘White Circuit’.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
White Circuit – single cell.
DC Suppl
y
AC Suppl
y
accelerator
magnets
LM
C1C2
Energy storage choke
LCh
Examples: Boosters for ESRF, SRS; (medium to fast cycling ‘small’ synchrotrons).
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
White circuit (cont.)
Single cell circuit:
• magnets are all in series (LM);• circuit oscillation frequency ;• C1 resonates magnet in parallel: C1 = 2/LM;• C2 resonates energy storage choke:C2 =
2/LCh;• energy storage choke has a primary winding
closely coupled to the main winding; • only small ac present in d.c. source;• no d.c. present in a.c source;• NO WAVEFORM CONTROL.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
White Circuit magnet waveform
Magnet current is biased sin wave – amplitude of IAC and IDC independently controlled.
-1.5
0
1.5
0 10IDC
IAC
0
Usually fully biased,so IDC ~ IAC
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
White circuit parametersMagnet current: IM = IDC + IAC sin ( t);
Magnet voltage: VM = RM IM + IAC LM cos ( t)
Choke inductance: LCh = LM
( is determined by inductor/capacitor economics)
Choke current: ICh = IDC - (1/ ) IAC sin ( t);
Peak magnet energy: EM = (1/2) LM (IDC + IAC)2;
Peak choke energy: ECh = (1/2) LM (IDC + IAC/)2;
Typical values: IDC ~ IAC ; ~ 2;
Then EM ~ 2 LM ( IDC )2;
ECh ~ (9/4) LM (IDC )2;
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
White Circuit waveforms
-1.5
0
1.5
0 10
-1.5
0
1.5
0 10
-1.5
0
1.5
0 10
IM
IC
h
VM
Magnet current:
Choke current:
Magnet voltage:
0
0
0
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Single power supply alternative
rectifier with d.c and smaller a.c. output
magnettwin winding, single core choke
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Single supply alternative (cont.)
Benefits:• single power supply (some economic advantage).
Features:• rectifier generates voltage waveform with d.c.
and large a.c. component (in inversion);• choke inductance must be ~ x 2 magnet
inductance to prevent current reversal in rectifier.
Problems:• large fluctuating power demand on mains supply.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Multi-cell White Circuit (NINA, DESY & others)
For high voltage circuits, the magnets are segmented into a number of separate groups.
dc
ac
L
L
L
L
CC
MM
ChCh
a.c.
d.c. choke
secondaries
choke primaries
earth point
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Multi-cell White circuit (cont.)
Benefits for an ‘n’ section circuit• magnets are still in series for current continuity;• voltage across each section is only 1/n of total;• maximum voltage to earth is only 1/2n of total;• choke has to be split into n sections;• d.c. is at centre of one split section (earth point);• a.c. is connected through a paralleled primary;• the paralleled primary must be close coupled to
secondary to balance voltages in the circuit;• still NO waveform control.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Voltage distribution at fundamental frequency.
dc
ac
L
L
L
L
CC
MM
ChCh
V
0
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
‘Spurious Modes’ of resonanceFor a 4 cell network (example) , resonance frequencies with primary windings absent are 4 eigen-values of:
0
000
000
000
000
1
1
1
1
4
3
2
1
4,43,42,41,4
4,33,32,31,3
4,23,22,21,2
4,13,12,11,1
2
C
C
C
C
KKKK
KKKK
KKKK
KKKK
Lchn
Where: Knm are coupling coefficients between windings n,m;
Cn is capacitance nLch is self inductance of each secondary;n are frequencies of spurious modes.
The spurious modes do not induce magnet currents; they are eliminated by closely coupled paralleled primary windings.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Modern Capacitative Storage
Technical and economic developments in electrolytic capacitors manufacture now result in capacitiative storage being lower cost than inductive energy storage (providing voltage reversal is not needed).
Also semi-conductor technology now allows the use of fully controlled devices (IGBTs) giving waveform control at medium current and voltages.
Medium sized synchrotrons with cycling times of 1 to 5 Hz can now take advantage of these developments for cheaper and dynamically controllable power magnet converters – WAVEFORM CONTROL!
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Example: Swiss Light Source Booster dipole circuit.
acknowledgment :Irminger, Horvat, Jenni, Boksberger, SLS
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
SLS Booster parameters
Combined function dipoles
48 BD45 BF
Resistance 600 m
Inductance 80 mH
Max current 950 A
Stored energy 28 kJ
Cycling frequency 3 Hz
acknowledgment :Irminger, Horvat, Jenni, Boksberger, SLS
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
SLS Booster Waveforms
-500-250
0250500750
1000
1 50 100
150
200
250
300
350CU
RR
EN
T [
A]
/ VO
LT
AG
E [
V]
-250
0
250
500
750
1000
1 50 100
150
200
250
300
350
PO
WE
R [
kW]
acknowledgment :Irminger, Horvat, Jenni, Boksberger, SLS
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
SLS Booster WaveformsThe storage capacitor only discharges a fraction of its stored energy during each acceleration cycle:
acknowledgment :Irminger, Horvat, Jenni, Boksberger, SLS
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Assessment of switch-mode circuit
Comparison with the White Circuit:• the s.m.circuit does not need a costly energy
storage choke with increased power losses;• within limits of rated current and voltage, the
s.m.c. provides flexibility of output waveform;• after switch on, the s.m.c. requires less than
one second to stabilise (valuable in ‘top up mode’).
However:• the current and voltages possible in switched
circuits are restricted by component ratings.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Diamond Booster parameters for SLS type circuit
Note: the higher operating frequency; the 16 or 20 turn options were considered to adjust to the current/voltage ratings available from capacitors and semi-conductors; the low turns option was chosen and is now being constructed.
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Delay-line mode of resonanceMost often seen in cycling circuits (high field disturbances produce disturbance at next injection); but can be present in any system.Stray capacitance to earth makes the inductive magnet string a delay line. Travelling and standing waves (current and voltage) on the series magnet string: different current in dipoles at different positions!
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Standing waves on magnets series
Funda-mental
2nd harmoni
c
voltage
current
current
voltage
vm
im
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Delay-line mode equations
LM is total magnet inductance;
C is total stray capacitance;
Then:surge impedance:
Z = vm/im = (LM/C);
transmission time:
= (LMC);
fundamental frequency:
1 = 1/{ 2 (LMC) }
LMR
C
Neil Marks; DLS/CCLRC Cockcroft Institute lecture 2006; © N.Marks 2006.
Excitation of d.l.m.r.
The mode will only be excited if rapid voltage-to-earth excursions are induced locally at high energy in the magnet chain (‘beam-bumps’); the next injection is then compromised:
• keep stray capacitance as low as possible;• avoid local disturbances in magnet ring;• solutions (damping loops) are possible.
Vpropagation