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TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.1 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
AREVA NDE Solutions
TSP clogging and secondaryside deposit: performance evaluation usingsimulation and site resultsNechtan LE LOSTEC , Yann KERNIN, Christian FERRE, Joël MARTENSAREVA NDE-Solutions France,David DUMAY,EDF-CEIDRECannes, October 1st, 2013
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.3 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
Summary
Introduction
Secondary side deposit
Clogging of TSP
Conclusion
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.4 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
IntroductionSG tubes deposit and TSP clogging
Clogging affects Performance: secondary water flow rate is reduced Safety 1:
• possible secondary water-steam flow instability which inducesstresses on the tubes then risk of fatigue cracking
• excessive stress on tie rods and TSP• stability of water level in secondary• mass of water in the secondary is reduced
Deposit affects Performance: reduces heat transfer Safety: magnetic deposit interacts with eddy current
techniques used to examine the tubes
Secondary side tube deposit Mainly magnetite
Adhering to the wall of the tubes
TSP clogging Mainly magnetite Located on down side of TSP Diaphragm shape
1 H. Bodineau and T. Sollier, “Tube support plate clog ging of french PWR steam generators”, Eurosafe, 2008
Chemical cleaning to remove clogging and deposit materia l
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.5 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
IntroductionIndustrial solution
Inspections of usual tube examination (bobbin), free s pan deposit evaluationand TSP clogging at the same time
Technical objectives Monitor deposit level and progress speed Provide data to define chemical cleaning parameters Verify chemical cleaning efficiency
Development of a specific combined probe: eddy current (ET) axial sensor to measure free span depo sit and usual tube
examination FLIP sensor to measure TSP clogging
Signal processing and visualization with Aida G3 softw are Automatic analysis
• Signal to clogging/deposit transfer function Graphical representation
• 2D/3D view of clogging/deposit mapping
ET sensor
FLIP sensor
Performance evaluation required, 3 sources of signal s: Mock-up measurements Modeling and simulation Site results
AIDA
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.6 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
Secondary side depositTechnical approach
Deposit reference tubes manufacturing 1 tube with varying thickness of deposit 1 tube with varying composition (Fe 3O4 mass percentage)
Theoretical formulation of the magnetic permeability o f the deposit Relative permeability µ r as an analytic function of the Fe 3O4 rate
FE simulation, reference tubes measurement versus sim ulation results Model validation Magnetic permeability theoretical formulation validati on
Performance evaluation Identification of influent parameters (geometry and m aterial properties) Parametric study
On-site implementation
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.7 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
Secondary side depositModel validation
FE modeling using Flux3D
Model validation Cross verification between theoretical formulation,
simulation and experimental results
Deposit thickness effect
050
100
150200250300350
400450500
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7
Deposit thickness (mm)
Sig
nal a
mp
litu
de (
mV
)
-
Simulation Measurement
Simulation model validation vs experimentalresults (50% magnetite)
Relative permeability analytic formula validation vs correlation modelling/experimental results (0.23mm
deposit)
Calculation of the relative permeability for any depos it composition
SAX probe coilsDeposit
Magnetic permeability effect
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
1 1.02 1.04 1.06 1.08 1.1 1.12
Magnetic relative permeability of the depositS
ign
al a
mpl
itude
(m
V)
-
Measurement Simulation
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.8 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
Secondary side depositParametric study
Electrical resistivity No influence for ρρρρ > 10-4 ΩΩΩΩ.m
Tube material (Inconel 600 and Inconel 690)
Difference of 1.3% in amplitude and 2.2° in phase
Limitation of the number of reference tubes
Deposit configuration 23% under estimate of deposit thickness for
0.67mm thickness when 180° deposit instead of 360° deposit
Deposit density and composition Variation of the deposit relative permeability from
1.37 to 1.41 for Fe 3O4 mass percentage from 88% to 95%
Copper Important effect on the signal
Necessity to manufacture reference tube withrepresentative composition
0
0.000005
0.00001
0.000015
0.00002
0.000025
0 0.001 0.002 0.003 0.004 0.005
Electrical resistivity of the deposit material (Ω.m)
Sig
nal
am
plit
ud
e (a
rbitr
ary
un
its)
-
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7
Deposit thickness (mm)
Sig
na
l am
plit
ud
e (
mV
) - Inconel 600
Inconel 690
050
100150
200250300
350400
450500
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8
Mean deposit thickness (mm)
Sig
nal
am
plitu
de
(mV
)
-
180° 360°
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.9 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
500kg (±40%)
SG 3
1000kg (±30%)1250kgEDF
reference
AREVA Depositmapping
SG 2SG 1
Secondary side depositOn-site implementation
Since 2009, 3 SG secondary side deposit analysis 3/4" and 7/8" tubes
25% or 50% of the tube bundle
Three more steam generators to be inspected
Results
Good correlation between AREVA deposit mappingand EDF reference (mass balance method)
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.10 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
Performance evaluation using finite element simulation Step 1: validation of SAX and FLIP models
• EDF Clogging mock-ups: 0 - 25 - 50 - 75 -100% clogging rate• Finite element simulation• Simulated versus experimental signals
Step 2: use models to determine influent parameters of real deposit/clogging configuration
• Real deposit/clogging configuration parameters• Finite element simulation with variable parameters, determining influent parameters• Comparison to site measurements to find correct parameters value
Step 3: predict signal from specific deposit/clogging co nfiguration
Conclusion on FLIP and SAX probe performances
TSP cloggingTechnical approach
FLIP signal
SAX signal
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.11 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
TSP cloggingFLIP model validation
Mock-up model from CAD Limited plate radius
4 volumes for the different clogging rates
Mock-up model for FE simulation No tube because no effect on probe signal
1/8 geometry + symmetry/periodic conditions
Unknown material properties TSP magnetic permeability
Clogging material magnetic permeability
2D parametric study fo validation / material properties identification
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.12 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
Measured and simulated probe signals
Good agreement but …
… multiple ‘visible’ solutions…
… anyway model is validated.
Transfer function for operational use:
TSP cloggingFLIP model validation
Best objective solution:
But depends on material properties
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.13 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
Conclusion
Operational solution for tube deposit and TSP cloggin g withpositive results
Deposit and clogging probes performance study in progr ess FE modeling vs mock-up Validation of FE models Determination of influent parameters Fine tuning of transfer functions
Perspective: comparison with real site deposit/cloggi ng mass measurements from Sherlock program
Update transfer functions used for deposit/clogging map ping in AIDA software
TSP clogging and secondary side deposit – Nechtan LE LOSTEC - 06 January 2014 - p.14 External Publication
AREVA NDE Solutions
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