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CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 1© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Experiences during Design, Fabrication, Assembly and Factory Acceptance Test of ITER Cryoplant
Termination Cold Box
P Patel1, H Vaghela1, S Muralidhara1, V Shukla1, A Garg1, J Das1, B Dash1, S Madeenavalli1, H-S Chang2, D Grillot2, B Sarkar2, M Cursan2, K Oppolzer3, F
Sander3, E Adler31ITER-India, Institute for Plasma Research, Block-A Sangath Skyz, 380 005,
Ahmedabad, India2ITER Organization, Route de Vinon-sur-Verdon, CS 90 046, 13067 St. Paul Lez
Durance Cedex, France 3Linde Kryotechnik AG, Daettlikonerstrasse 5, 8422 Pfungen, Switzerland
Oral presentation id : C4Or1B-07
Author: Pratik Patel
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 2© ITER-India, IPR (India)
OUTLINE
• Introduction• Overall methodology for execution of CTCB from
design to factory acceptance test• Description of Design, manufacturing and FAT• Outcome of Factory acceptance test• Challenges involved during design, fabrication,
assembly and FAT• Conclusion
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 3© ITER-India, IPR (India)
INTRODUCTION
CTCBINDA/ LKT
CRYO
DIS
TRIB
UTI
ON
CRYOPLANT(B51/52/53)
Cryolines
Cryolines
Lhe plants
Tokamak building B11
Simplified architecture of ITER cryogenic
system
The CTCB, of 20 m length, 3.5 m diameterand ~70 tons of weight, has nine interfaceswith Cryolines
Application
CS TFST PF&CC CPin-Cryostat TS
CryodistributionCryoplant Cryolines Client cold box
ACB-1 (CS) ACB-2 (TF)ACB-3 (ST) ACB-4 (PF) ACB-5 (CP)
CTCB
LHe plant 1 LHe plant 2 LHe plant 3 80 K loop 280 K loop 1LHe tank
6 CTBs 9 CTBs3 CVBs 11 CTBs 12 CVBsTCVB
Tokamak building(B11)
Cryoplant buildings(B51/52/53)
LN2 plants
Test cryostat
SC magnet system
The ITER Cryogenic System:
INDA/LKT
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 4© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Introduction cont.…
• The CTCB is responsible to distribute the cold power to theapplications and cryoplant as per functional requirements at varioustemperature level i.e. 4 K, 50 K and 80 K
• Functions:o The parallel operation of the three LHe planto In case of failure of any single LHe plant, the CTCB redistributes cold
power of the other two LHe planto For Commissioning of LHe planto Heating of the Gaseous helium during warm up of the ITER
superconducting magnets from 4 K to 300 Ko Purging of the interfacing cryolines before initial cool-down
• The CTCB has been designed, manufactured and assembled with variouscomponents like cryogenic valves, internal piping, thermal shield, heaters,filters, vacuum system and I&C systems etc.
• The experiences gained during the CTCB manufacturing will be usefulwhile designing and manufacturing of the other cold boxes of CD system.
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 5© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Overall methodology for execution of CTCB from design to factory acceptance test
Design ofCTCB withreviews atvariousstages
Procurementof long leaditems e.g.cryogenicvalves, outervacuumjacket,sleeves etc
Manufacturingof CTCB anditscomponents
Mechanicalfactoryacceptancetest (FAT) ofCTCB e.g.Pressuretest, heliumleak test
1) HardwareFAT of controlcubicles2) ElectricalFAT of heatercubicles3) SoftwareFAT
IntegratedFAT ofCTCB e.g.allinstrumentationfunctionaltest
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 6© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Design
Simplified Process flow diagram of CTCB
• Developed process and instrumentation diagram as per functional process anddifferent operation mode requirements, which also includes sizing andselection of components
• Outer shell of CTCB designed as per EN 13458 &13445• Internal piping designed as per EN 13480-3
CD H A B CD H A B CD H A B
CAB
EF EF
◩◩ ◩◩ ◩
CD EFH CD EF
M
M
M
M=
M
=
= =
= == = =
M M
H
C
D
MAGNET CRYOLINE CRYOPUMP CRYOLINE
Test
Cry
osta
t
LHe Plant 1 LHe Plant 2 LHe Plant 3 80K Plant 1 80K Plant 2
LHe tank
LHe from LHe tank (line A)GHe return of flash/tank pressurization (line B)SHe (line C)LP GHe (line D)80 K GHe to TS (line E)100 K GHe from TS (line F)50 K GHe to HTS current leads (line H)valve 100 % openvalve control openedvalve closedvalve locked closepressure safety valve3-way valverupture disctemperature sensor elementtemperature sensor element (Cernox/PT100 set)temperature switch (PT100)pressure elementSDU (no RD)SDU (with RD)SDU with recovery valveVenturi flow element (with ∆ P /P element)Coriolis mass flow element(cryogenic) filter unit (with PSV and ∆ P /P element)heater unit offheater unit on / operatingconnection to test cryostat (no flow)connection to test cryostat (with flow)Cryolines interfacing Cryodistribution
=
◩
MM
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 7© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Cont..
-50%
0%
50%
100%
C D H E F WL C D E F WL
342CM0 342CU0
Summary interface loads from two main Cryolines to CTCB
Bending Moment (N.m) (in the main CL direction)
Twist (N.m) (along CL direction)
Radial Force (N) (in the main CL direction from top )
Axial Force (N) (along CL direction)
• The CTCB has interfaces with nine CLs of size up to DN1000• The CTCB has been designed and analyzed considering several load cases and its
combinations including the severe interface loads from CLs• The CTCB is designed with many load combinations as mentioned below.
Sleeves LineAxial Force (N)
(along CL direction)
Radial Force (N)(in the main CL direction from
top )
Twist (N) (along CL direction)
Bending Moment (Nm) (in the main
CL direction)
34.2C.M0
C 54640 892 1 241D 46724 2827 7 1166H 7951 255 1 65E 89552 2449 8 873F 88919 1396 2 471
WL -82972 67295 53601 194425
34.2C.U0
C 15061 28 0 3D 12496 40 0 4E 38308 291 0 68F 38039 100 0 20
WL -39355 27125 40448 93479
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 8© ITER-India, IPR (India)
3D layout of CTCB and design
• There are total ten load combinations, out of total ten load combination, the worst loadcombination has been identified as “normal operation + seismic load + loss of insulationvacuum + interfacing CLs loads”
• The same load combination has been chosen to perform detailed analysis.
Main Cryoline interfaces
Electrical cubicles Maintenance
platform
Warm panel
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 9© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Manufacturing
• Multiple sub contractors working under instruction of single integratorfor CTCB
• MRR conducted at various places in Europe and in India• The CTCB has been manufactured under stringent criteria such as non-
destructive tests of weld with 100% Radiographic Test as perrequirement for QC1 components and inspection of compoents
• After, the prefabrication of all components integration took place at onelocation where the CTCB FAT is performed
CTC
B
Outer Vacuum Jacket (OVJ)
Cryogenic Valves
Thermal Shield
Vacuum sleeves, filters and heaters
Warm panels
Electrical and instrumentation cubicles
Piping and integration of all components of
CTCB
Manufacturing & integration in Europe
Manufacturing In India
MRR
MRR
MRR
MRR
MRR
MRR
Mec
hani
cal F
AT
Func
tiona
l FA
T
Factory test
Factory test
Factory test
Factory test
Factory test
Factory test
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 10© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Factory acceptance test (FAT)
• The FAT is one of the vital steps before installation of components at theoperation site
• The FAT is intended to validate the performance and functions of eachCTCB components after their fabrication and final integration at thefactory
• For simplicity FAT is divided in mechanical and functional FAT
Mechanical FAT
Dimensional check
Pressure test
Helium leak test
Functional FAT
Functionality test of
instruments
Verification item
specifications
Verification of hardware, software test
Loop test for I/O
Test of PLC program
Verification of HMI
implemented through
simulator
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 11© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Outcome of Factory acceptance test
Description Test fluid/items Observed results Acceptance criteria
Overall dimensional check Sleeve/OVJ/saddle support
As per approved manufacturing
drawing
As per approved manufacturing
drawingHydraulic continuity check Process pipes As per P&ID As per P&ID
Pressure test (PT) -Line A,B,D,H (at 15.7 barg)
50% GN2 & 50% GHe
No permanent deformation, no
pressure decrease
No permanent deformation, no
pressure decreasePT- Line C, E & F (at 30 barg) 50% GN2 & 50% GHe
PT -TS (at 30 barg) 100% GN2PT-WP 1&2 (at 28.6 barg) 100% GN2
Leak Test (LT) Global-Process to vacuum
Internal piping A,B,D,H & C,E,F
1.4 x 10-8
(mbar-l/s)1 x 10-7 (mbar-l/s)
LT Atmosphere to Vacuum Vacuum sleeves, feedthroughs
1.6 x 10-7
(mbar-l/s)1 x 10-6 (mbar-l/s)
LT Global -Process to the atmosphere
All circuits (Warm panel 1&2)
2.1 x 10-6
(mbar-l/s)1 x 10-5 (mbar-l/s)
Mechanical FAT
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 12© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Functional test
• The functional FAT has been performed with the CTCB and all cabinets as percomparable installation requirements at site.
• The hardware FAT has been conducted to check functionality of electricalcabinets
• The software FAT of the CTCB has been performed using PLC and simulator.• All the instrumentations were successfully executed using PLC.• Finalized HMI screens, checked of all alarm signals, control loops (17 nos.)
and I/O signal (~500 nos.) test as per logic diagram in simulation mode etc.
simulator
Cabinets
One of the CTCB HMI screen of line C
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 13© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Challenges and its resolution steps
Challenges Resolution steps and lesson learnt
Mec
hani
cal D
esig
n
Meeting the balance betweenthe interface tolerance of ±25mm with CLs and theinterface loads from CLs
Interface tolerances for CTCB has been reduced from ±25mm to ±10 mm in order to reduce interface loads i.e.,bending load. Interface should be frozen before finaldesign, whenever feasible.
Management and validationof interface coordinatesbetween CLs and CTCB atdesign and manufacturingphase
Managed and validated proper interface coordinatesbetween CLs and CTCB with exact available 3D modelthrough design database platform (ENOVIA) which is veryuseful tool for complex interface management.
Progressing in the cold boxdesign of this big scale whileinterfaces are at a differentlevel of maturity
Design with a higher safety margin for CLs interface load(conservative design) with provision to adopt additionalstiffeners on CTCB OVJ. Saddle support design has beenoptimized for distributed load transfer to the ground. CLinterface loads should be envisaged from the conceptualdesign phase and inherent line flexibility should beprovided by proper layout.
• For the ITER CD system, starting from the conceptual design of the CTCB to thefactory acceptance test, it has encountered many challenges and summarisesbelow
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 14© ITER-India, IPR (India)
cont.…
Challenges Resolution steps and lesson learnt
Proc
ess
Recovery of helium through acommon safety relief header linewas not possible due to limiteddownstream mass flow ratehandling capacity.
Recovery valves have been installed upstreamsafety relief valves (SRVs) in order to recover thehelium prior to the opening of the SRVs in case ofpressurization events. Helium recovery from largevolumes are possible using the automatic recoveryvalves.
Bigger size (>DN150) cryogenicvalves to handle mass flow 4 kg/swere not readily available.
Cryogenic valves of DN200 which fulfil the processrequirements were specified, designed,manufactured and factory tested. Opening andclosing time of bigger valve sizes to be consideredfor integrated control system development andcommissioning.
Warm-up requirement of the SuperConducting magnets having coldmass of ~9,000 tons
Large capacity 600 kW electrical heater designed,manufactured and factory tested for functionality.
Control system development for theparallel operation of LHe plants anddisconnections with interfacesystem.
Global level controls (where extensive signalexchange with CTCB is required) were assignedthrough cryogenic system master controller whileprocess control within CTCB managed by CTCBcontrol system
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 15© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Challenges….cont.…
Outlet
Inlet
Flow paths in a segment 1 of thermal shield The elements of a segment
• During the FAT, it wasreported that the heliumleak inside the bubblepanel of the TS is higherthan acceptable limit of1 X 10-7 mbar l/ s.
• Thermal and hydraulic analysis has been performed and investigated that heat load on the 80 KTS is almost unchanged and the average surface temperature is observed to be around 88 K,which is below the given limit of 100 K.
• The total heat load on the 4K surface after bypassing thermal shield elements is about 211 Wwhich is within the maximum allowed heat load of 275 W.
• The final helium leak(after bypassing thethree elements) is2.9 X10-8 mbar l/sand it is within theacceptable limits (1 X10-7 mbar l/s).
Inle
t (b
)
E1 (b)E2 (b)
E3 (b) Out
let
(b)
Inle
t (a
) E1 (a) E2 (a) E3 (a)
Out
let
(a)
By pass element
• The CTCB Thermal Shield (TS) is made of hydro-formed bubble panels of total 48 elementsconnected in parallel/series configuration
Leakage
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 16© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Transportation and Status of CTCB
• After the successful completion of the FAT, the CTCB has beendelivered from Switzerland to France via road and waterways to ITEROrganization (IO)
• Presently, the CTCB is at temporary location of installation area
Building 52
CTCB
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 17© ITER-India, IPR (India)
CONCLUSION
• The design, fabrication, assembly and factory test of CTCBhas been successfully completed with fulfilling all thefunctional and technical requirements
• The CTCB and its components have been delivered toITER Organization (IO) in February 2019
• The installation of the CTCB is planned in the last quarterof 2019 at ITER organization site to match thecommissioning of the three LHe plants’.
• The performance of the CTCB in normal operationcondition will be demonstrated during the site acceptancetest at IO.
• The experiences observed and lessons learnt during theexecution of the CTCB project will be implemented in othercold boxes of the ITER Cryodistribution system
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 18© ITER-India, IPR (India)
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
AcknowledgmentsAuthors would like to thank the colleagues in ITER-Indiaand ITER Organization and as well as Linde Kryotechnikfor their contribution to the ITER Cryodistribution projectexecution.
DisclaimersThe views and opinions expressed herein do notnecessarily reflect those of ITER organization and ITERpartners.
CEC ICMC 2019 Hartford, Connecticut C4Or1B-07 25th July, 2019 19© ITER-India, IPR (India)
Thank you for your kind attention