Title: Paul Bellomo and Briant Lam
1ATF2 DC Magnet Power Supplies Paul Bellomo and
Briant Lam
2Scope and Summary
- Phase 1 Demonstration Phase
- To demonstrate performance, control and
redundancy. One (1) system with four modules,
each rated 20V, 50A in a three out of four
configuration, for a rated output of 20V 150A. - Major components. Ethernet controller, bulk power
supply, power supply modules and crate, current
transductor, and interconnecting cables. These
components might not be exactly the same as the
Phase 2 components. - 29k cost. March 31, 2006 completion
- Phase 2 System Design Phase
- Forty-one (41) systems for accelerator use
- Major components. Ethernet controllers, bulk
power supplies, power supply modules and crate,
current transductor, and interconnecting cables - 671k cost. Start April 1, 2006 and October 31,
2007 delivery - Phase 3 Installation, Training and
Commissioning Phase - Spares, installation, training, and maintenance
issues. Spares cost 38.3k. Installation Training
and Commissioning Cost 293k
3Glossary of Terms
4Phase 1 Preliminary Power Supply List (For
Phase 2)
5Phase 1 Design Basis
- Forty-one (41) DC power supplies
- All are 20V output, current outputs are multiples
of 50A - A 20V, 50A modular approach will minimize number
of power supply types, spare parts inventory and
maintenance - A modular approach further suggests redundancy
for high availability (HA) - Buck regulator modules are high efficiency,
switch-mode. Switching frequency is than 20 kHz
for audible quietness and small size
6Phase 1 - Typical System Block Diagram
7Phase 1 Availability Improvement by Parts
Reduction and Module Redundancy
8Phase 1 - Bulk Power Supply Types
Purpose voltage source that provides raw power
for modules
- Simple Rectifier Bulk Supply
- 6 or 12 pulse
- Transformer matches line V to load V. Operates _at_
50Hz LARGE and heavy - Control and interface issue
- Difficult to rack-mount
- Not recommended
- Switch-mode Bulk Power Supply
- Line to load V matching transformer is downstream
of high frequency gt 20kHz switching element.
Small size and light - Each 30V, 400A 12kW
- Recommended
9Phase 1 - Bulk Power Supply Manufacturers
Elgar Electronics Corporation9250 Brown Deer
RoadSan Diego, CA 92121 Website
www.elgar.com IE Power 12 Falconer Drive, Unit
15Mississauga, OntarioCanada L5N
3L9www.iepower.com Lambda-EMIAroma Square Bldg
5F Kamata, Ohta - KuTokyo 144-8721
Japanwww.densei-lambda.com Matsusada - Shiga
Headquarters 745 Aoji-Cho,Kusatsu -City, Shiga,
525-0041 Japan www.matsusada.com
10Phase 1 Power Module Buck Regulator Topology
11Phase 1 Power Module Current Sharing Options
- Master-slave. Failure of master takes down entire
set of modules. Defeats the redundancy intent.
Not recommended - Droop. Do nothing. Connect the power supply
outputs in parallel. Relies on degrading output
impedance of the power supplies to equalize the
power supply or module output currents. Stability
acceptable but regulation (immunity to
transients) suffers. No control over current
sharing precision. Not recommended - Democratic. Recommended approach and discussed
further in subsequent slides
12Phase 1 Democratic Current Share Circuitry
13Phase 1 The Power Modules
- Purpose current regulation of magnet current
- All 20V, 50A
- Parallel for current share and redundancy
- OCEM Italy IE Power Canada
14Phase 1 - Ethernet Power Supply Controller
- Purpose
- Interfaces remote computer to power supply
- Closed loop control for current setting and
regulation - Features
- EPICS IOC (if desired by KEK, but not yet
integrated into the demonstration controller) - 100Mbps TCP/IP communications via the UDP
protocol - Built on excellent performance of controllers
employed in PEP and SPEAR, 300,000hrs MTBF.
Controllers slated for LCLS project use.
15Phase 1 - Current Transductor
Purpose Monitors output current for use in
regulation loop Monitors current for system
display and histograms
GMW Associates955 Industrial RoadSan Carlos, CA
94070650-802-8292 ian_at_gmw.com Hakuto Company
Ltd. Scientific Equipment Department, 1-13,
1-chome, Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160,
Japan Tel. 81 3 3225 8910
0.3 ppm / OC
16Phase 1 - Cost Estimate
Materials Three power modules, add current
share 2,500 Bulk power supply 4,000 Power
supply controller 2,000 Miscellaneous
hardware 1,000 Materials total 9,500
Labor 1 Engineer for 5 months _at_ 15 time_at_
19k/month 14,000 1 Technician for 5 months _at_
10 time _at_ 11k/month 5,500 Labor
total 19,500 Total cost 29,000
17Phase 1 - Schedule and Status
18Phase 2 - Configuration of 41 Systems
Assumes racks are available and suitable for use
as depicted Brown modules, Blue spares
19Phase 2 - Cost Estimate
20Phase 2 - Schedule
21Phase 3 Recommended Spare Parts
22Phase 3 Installation and Training
- KEK provides site
- AC panel-board locations for power supply input
power - DC cable tray layouts
- Locations of the remote computer connections and
termination points - Details of the magnet and personnel protection
systems - Rack details
- System software
- SLAC provides
- Wiring diagram for each of the 41 systems. These
diagrams show the intra-rack cables. - Installation drawings of the AC power conduits
and cables. - Installation drawings showing the routing of DC
cables from the power supplies to the magnet
loads via the KEK Cable tray system - Controller software
23Phase 3 - Schedule
24Phase 3 - Costs
25Cost Summary and Closing Slide
26Discussion Issues and Closing Slide
SLAC provides assembled racks with AC
distribution to reduce installation and travel
costs.