28 June 2015 to 2 July 2015
JW Marriott Starr Pass Resort
Etc/GMT-7 timezone

Cryogenic System for Turkish Accelerator Center

30 Jun 2015, 17:00
15m
Tucson Ballroom E

Tucson Ballroom E

Contributed Oral Presentation CEC-01 - Large-Scale Refrigeration and Liquefaction C2OrE - Cryogenic Systems II

Speaker

Simon CRISPEL (AIR LIQUIDE)

Description

The Turkish Accelerator and Radiation Laboratory in Ankara (TARLA) is proposed as the first facility of Turkish Accelerator Center (TAC) Project. It aims to be the first user laboratory in the region of Turkey in which both electromagnetic radiation and particles will be used. Main purpose of the facility is to use IR FEL for research in material science, nonlinear optics, semiconductors, biotechnology, medicine and photochemical processes. TARLA will use TESLA type superconducting linear accelerators operating at 1.3 GHz. Electrons will be After pre-acceleration by two normal conducting RF cavities, electron main acceleration system consists of two ELBE designed 20 MeV superconducting linear accelerator modules (cryo-modules) which can be operated in continuous mode. AL-AT (Air Liquide Advanced Technologies) takes part to the project by supplying cryogenic plant for 2K sub atmospheric superconductive cavity operation. The plant includes the He refrigerator associated to its compressor station, a Dewar, a storage tank for helium gas and transfer lines. In addition, an in-house cold compressor associated to ambient temperature helium vacuum pumps was designed to generate 2K Helium flows. Customized HELIAL MF has been designed and manufactured by AL-AT to match the refrigeration power need for the TARLA project which is around 200 W at 2 K.

Primary author

Simon CRISPEL (AIR LIQUIDE)

Co-authors

Dr Avni Aksoy (University of Ankara (TR)) Cecile Gondrand (Air Liquide Advanced Technologies) Fabien DURAND (Air Liquide Advanced Technologies) Jean-Marc BERNHARDT (Air Liquide Advanced technologies) Pablo GARCIA-RODRIGUEZ (Air Liquide Advanced Technologies)

Presentation materials