18–22 May 2025
Peppermill Reno
US/Pacific timezone

Session

C2Po3D - New Devices, Novel Concepts, and Miscellaneous II

20 May 2025, 14:00
Exhibit Hall, Tuscany Ballroom

Exhibit Hall, Tuscany Ballroom

Conveners

C2Po3D - New Devices, Novel Concepts, and Miscellaneous II

  • Bertrand Baudouy (CEA Paris-Saclay)
  • Wolfgang Stautner (GE HealthCare – Technology & Innovation Center (HTIC))

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Dr Yannick Bessler (Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH)
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    The European Spallation Source (ESS) in Lund, Sweden, is designed to become the most powerful accelerator driven spallation neutron source in the world. ESS is currently under construction, and the first beam on target is planned for the second half of 2025, with first user operation expected to start in 2026. As a key component of the neutron production, which was developed, built and tested...

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  2. Dr Alan Caughley (Callaghan Innovation)
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    Superconducting motors are a route to the high power-to-weight ratio required for the electrification of large aircraft. In a synchronous superconducting motor, a popular configuration is to have the rotor with DC field coils and the stator with AC coils. This configuration makes the rotor cooling easier, as DC superconducting coils have few losses. However, the heat from the rotor still...

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  3. Kyle Appel (Washington State University), Matthew Shenton (Washington State University)
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    Uninsulated surfaces exposed to cryogenic temperatures can result in the formation of liquid air, an oxygen-rich mixture. The National Fire Protection Agency NFPA 2-2023 code specifies a non-combustible material must be underneath the transfer line to prevent liquid air from dripping onto combustible materials. Concrete is a non-combustible material commonly used in infrastructure that is...

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  4. Matthew Shenton (Washington State University), Nathan Jorgensen (Washington State University)
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    Pulse tube cryocoolers utilize pressure waves oscillating within a porous regenerator for active refrigeration. Using hydrogen instead of helium as the working fluid provides increased refrigeration performance over a range of operational conditions due to lower viscous dissipation. Hydrogen also provides the potential to augment the cooling capacity via ortho- to parahydrogen conversion which...

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  5. Paolo Cacace (Sapienza Universita e INFN, Roma I (IT))
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    CERN, home of the 27 km long LHC (Large Hadron Collider) particle accelerator, operates and maintains the world’s largest helium cryogenic infrastructure. This complex system is essential to the LHC’s functionality, reliability, and availability.
    Big data analytics and machine learning have been successfully applied to CERN’s cryogenic helium screw technology compressors. This approach...

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  6. Leire Colomo Zulaica (AMPO POYAM VALVES)
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    New green technologies in the energy sector will use more and more Cryogenic gases like helium, hydrogen and sometimes also with neon, nitrogen, or air. Those technical gases have gained today more attraction as enablers as well as further industrial areas as in chemistry, semiconductor, steel and glass production etc.
    Cryogenic helium in all stages is used to cool superconducting devices...

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  7. Dogan Celik (GE Healthcare)
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    We present the design of an automated tool that can be used to extract a small amount of left-over liquid helium in an MRI magnet and push it into a helium recovery bag. The main design goals are to minimize the process time and overall footprint of the tool, and not to contaminate helium with hydrocarbons during the process. Also discussed in the paper is another potential application where...

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  8. Dr Robin Ihnfeldt (General Engineering & Research LLC)
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    Existing cryogenic refrigeration systems are both capital cost expensive and extremely energy intensive. Large scale H2 liquefaction plants achieve, at best, 10-20% of Carnot efficiencies (Carnot is theoretical maximum), while small and medium scale cryogenic systems operate with 5-10% efficiencies. These high costs and poor efficiencies are a major pain point for existing industries requiring...

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  9. Jiamin Du (Key Laboratory of Cryogenic Science and Technology, Technical Institute of Physics and Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences)
    20/05/2025, 14:00
    Poster

    Liquid air energy storage (LAES) technology has gained recognition as a promising energy storage solution, characterized by its high energy density and independence from geographical constraints. However, conventional cold storage methods, such as liquid-phase and solid-phase storage, suffer from inherent limitations, underscoring the need for more efficient and reliable cold storage solutions...

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