LV power cables for iTOP

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Current carrying capacity of conductors
Advertisements

National Electrical Code Article 310
BS7671 Formula and Tips.
Basic Jens Neigaard.
1 CNS/GSS/2008/M1 1 Module 1 Basic Terminologies and Characteristics of Switchgear.
Master Examination Practice Drill # Ted “Smitty” Smith.
DAY 4 CHAPTER 3 CONDUCTOR SIZES,TYPES, ETC.. Continuous Load. A load where the maximum current is expected to continue for 3 hours or more. Continuous.
Effect of Rooftop Exposure (in Direct Sunlight) On Conduit Ambient Temperatures Connected Home Council October 27, 2011 Presented by David Brender Copper.
Telecommunications cable types
EET Electronics Survey Chapter 9 - Circuit Conductors & Wire Sizes.
This is a set of working notes – hopefully useful to illustrate the tests that have been made, but not intended as a real “presentation”. MPOD special.
Electrical Installation II
AGENDA INTRODUCTION CELLS AND COMPONENTS PV PERFORMANCE PV APPLICATIONS CODES AND STANDARDS EMERGENCY RESPONSE.
ITOP LV power supply and cable scheme G. Visser Indiana University 3/17/2015.
Electrical Installation II
A* candidate for the power supply Wiener MPOD-LV crate w/ remote control only (except for local on/off switch) Type “EC LV” Front or rear connections (reverse.
Copyright 2005 Ted "Smitty" Smith Two Minute Drill Number Three Improving your skill in code Look Up Increasing Speed Drill.
Low Voltage Power Requirement of TOF FEEs. Maximum tray. Low Noise:  Periodic and Random Distortion (PARD) < few mV RMS Floating.
Copyright 2008 Ted "Smitty" Smith Two Minute Drill Number 25- Residential Improving your skill in code Look Up Increasing Speed Drill.
Domestic Natural Gas Installations Marc Billington.
Two Minute Drill #8 Copyright 2005 Ted "Smitty" Smith Practice Code Look Up.
MINIMUM ACCEPTABLE LEVELS OF SAFETY & RELIABILITY
Electrical Installation 2
IEEE Wind Farm Collector System Grounding for Personal Safety Summary of Topics.
TTS 171 : PART 1: 2002 ANNEX E PRESENTER WINSTON THOMAS ELECTRICALINSPECTOR 1 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR 1.
Two Minute Drill Number 26- Residential Improving your skill in code Look Up Increasing Speed Drill Copyright 2008 Ted "Smitty" Smith.
Equipment Use In Occupancies  A receptacle shall not be grouped or ganged in enclosures with other receptacles unless they are so arranged so that voltage.
1 Cables A large portion of electrical signals are transmitted through solid electrical solid electrical conductors. A wire is a single conductor. A cable.
COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL (Chapter 11)
Dimensioning and Protection of PV Plants with examples of design
Fundamental Antenna Parameters
Calculation Speed Drill # NEC
HORIZONTAL SUBSYSTEM. CABLING SYSTEM Horizontal Subsystem The Horizontal cabling subsystem is the part of the Signamax Cabling System that extends from.
Copyright 2008 Ted "Smitty" Smith.  Left click on the presentation ICON located at the bottom of the slide directory to the left of the this slide. 
1 Paging and distributed speaker system Start part ll Paging and distributed speaker system Start part ll BASIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS.
LCLS Sector 24 QE Magnet Power Supplies January 12, LCLS Sector 24 Power Supplies For QE Magnet Splits Paul Bellomo, Antonio de Lira, Dave Mac Nair.
Dynamic Thermal Ratings for Overhead Lines Philip Taylor, Irina Makhkamova, Andrea Michiorri Energy Group, School of Engineering Durham University.
How many wires can safety be installed in a junction box
CABLING SYSTEM INSTALLATION. Installation Quality The quality of installation is the most serious problem in implementation of the telecommunications.
Two Minute Drill Number 31- Residential Improving your skill in code Look Up Increasing Speed Drill Copyright 2008 Ted "Smitty" Smith.
Speed Drill 51 Wireways and Raceways.
Typical Telecommunications Network
BKLM RPC Signal & Ground Schematic Gerard Visser, Indiana University (for the barrel KLM team) 10th B2GM, 11/2011 magnet structure GND 7mm FOAM 3mm GLASS.
Paolucci INFN-Napoli Muon Annul Review Cern 15 September 2003 RPC cabling HV & LV cables Signal cables Position and composition of racks in UXC and USC.
Doug, here are some slides. FGT Electrical Integration ethernet trig/clk DDL fiber Wiener MPOD controller ISEG 8 ch HV -4 2 mA ARC module (APV Readout.
Lesson Measuring and Calculating Electricity. Interest Approach § Have you or your parents ever been using several appliances in the kitchen and had a.
K.WyllieElectronics meeting 29/05/061 RICH Power Supplies & Grounding Thanks to Johan Morant Paolo Baesso Xavier Le Gouard.
Ag. Mechanics for Beginning Teachers
Federal Aviation Administration Wiring Test 0 Federal Aviation Administration Pat Cahill AJP-632; Fire Safety Team Wm. J. Hughes Technical Center Federal.
9/18/2003Safety Review Electronics Electronics design LV, HV power supply Fusing Heat.
12/17/01 Ron Sidwell 1 Run2b Datapath 17 Dec Update Bill Reay, Ron Sidwell, Noel Stanton, Russell Taylor, Kansas State University.
The integration of 420 m detectors into the LHC
EMT 112 / 4 ANALOGUE ELECTRONICS Self-Reading Power Transistor – BJT & MOSFET.
Mauro Citterio Milano, PP2/Services - an update - Mauro Citterio INFN Milano Type II cables  Layout in progress  Duplication of VVDC wires.
Belle-II bKLM RPC Readout Power & Ground Discussion 12 th Belle II General Meeting Gerard Visser Indiana University CEEM 7/24/2012.
Calorimeter Mu2e Development electronics Front-end Review
THUM Adapter Impact on Hazardous Area Classification
IEEE 383 Standard for Qualifying Electric Cables and Splices for Nuclear Facilities Preview SC-2 May 12, 2014 Robert Konnik.
Conductors and Cables 2017 NEC
ANNEX E PRESENTER WINSTON THOMAS
Engineering Project Cable Management.
AGENDA INTRODUCTION CELLS AND COMPONENTS PV PERFORMANCE
Smitty’s Two Minute Drill #1: Feeders and Branch Circuits
MTW Rated Wire and Cable
Two Minute Drill Number 29- Conductors and Raceways
AGENDA INTRODUCTION CELLS AND COMPONENTS PV PERFORMANCE
EET 323 – Electrical System Design Lecture 6: Conductors and Over-Current Protection Radian Belu, PhD.
Calculations Review Drill
Presentation transcript:

LV power cables for iTOP Each boardstack (1/4 module) requires three LV power inputs “RAW1”: 1.87V at 14.5A (mostly for FPGA core) “RAW2”: 3.15V at 13.2A (mostly for IRSX ASIC’s) “RAW3”: 4.33V at 5.1A (mostly for preamplifiers) That is 90.8W (+ 5.2W max for HV power @ 4kV) Total power 384W per module, 6.14kW total PS (3 channels) Patch Point Boardstack 22 – 32 m (4 lengths) 6 wires (10? + 16AWG) for power 3 twisted pairs 24AWG for sense 1.2 m 6 wires (14 + 16AWG) for power Connection scheme: One cable feeds one boardstack, from three power supply channels in E-Hut. No sharing or parallelling. Remote regulation is used to the patch point (1.2 m outside of module, at ECL plumbing area).

Each red curve represents 8 iTOP power cables – routes are approximate, actually will be spread out over ECL/KLM regions

Route lengths: 32.2m, 29.1m, 25.9m, 22.1m 16 cables of each length Typical approximate route – others similar Route lengths: 32.2m, 29.1m, 25.9m, 22.1m 16 cables of each length

Cable power dissipation Resistance of 10AWG is 3.30 mΩ/m Resistance of 16AWG is 12.03 mΩ/m Power in cable is 2 × (14.5A)^2 × (3.30 mΩ/m) + 2 × (13.2A)^2 × (3.30 mΩ/m) + 2 × (5.1A)^2 × (12.03 mΩ/m) = 3.16 W/m Total installed length 1.75 km Total cable power 5.53 kW

Allowable current in cables The allowed (by US National Electrical Code) current in a conductor is determined by the temperature rating of the insulation used, together with a “standard” estimate of temperature rise based on the wiring environment, e.g. number of current carrying conductors in a cable, conduit, raceway, or cable tray. For 10AWG, the basic rating is 40A, reduced by a “derating factor” according to the wiring environment – which is to account for environmental effects on temperature rise, e.g. lack of airflow or presence of adjacent current-carrying conductors. NEC 392.80(A)(1): In cable tray, 10 AWG wire of ≥90 °C rating, in a multiconductor cable rated <2kV, is allowed to carry 40 A (Table 310.15(B)(16)), multiplied by a derating factor 0.8 for 6 (in our case) current-carrying conductors in the cable (Table 310.15(B)(3)(a)), further multiplied by a correction factor for ambient temperature (dependent on adjacent cables in the tray, as well as any other heat sources). I think we can assume (with verification!) the ambient temperature ≤60 °C, which results in a correction factor (Table 310.15(B)(2)(a)) of 0.71. The result of that, is an allowable current of 22.7 A. An alternative approach, perhaps better related to actual safety and reliability, is to measure the temperatures in an actual loaded cable bundle and show that they are well within the ratings. This test is in progress. This approach is recognized (at least for calculated if not for measured temperatures) by NEC 310.15(C). Independent of the above, we have an enquiry in to the manufacturer (Alpha Wire) concerning reliability of the insulation versus operating temperature, and recommended derating from the stated maximum operating temperature (105 °C). Certainly we will not operate at such high a temperature, but the curve of reliability versus temperature is not made clear. There may be no substantial difference between 30 °C and 60 °C, for instance.

Allowable tray loading The NEC provisions on allowable current in multiconductor cables installed in cable tray, are of course subject to compliance with other NEC provisions on cable tray installations, in particular 392.22 on allowable cable loading. 39.22(A)(1)(b) Ladder type cable tray containing any mixture of multiconductor cables (including power, control, and signal cables) all less than 4/0 AWG, the sum of cross-sectional area of all installed cables shall not exceed the maximum allowable cable fill area in column 1 of Table 39.22(A) for the appropriate cable tray width. Table 39.22(A), excerpted In other words, filling to depth > 3.3cm is NOT PERMITTED. I am not so sure we (I mean Belle-II overall, not particularly speaking of iTOP) plan to be in compliance. Tray width, cm Column I allowed fill, cm^2 (NEC) Allowed fill depth after accounting for packing fraction, cm (calculated by Visser, not in NEC!) 30 90 3.31 40 120 45 135 50 150 60 180 75 225 270

Proposed iTOP power cable design 12.3mm OD  UL-1581 Vertical Tray flame test Proposed iTOP power cable design Quote: $6.56 / m @ 3.05 km