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SERIES-PRODUCED HELIUM II CRYOSTATS FOR THE LHC MAGNETS: TECHNICAL CHOICES, INDUSTRIALISATION, COSTS
Author(s) -
A. Poncet,
V. Parma,
J. G. Weisend,
John Barclay,
Susan Breon,
Jonathan Demko,
Michael DiPirro,
J. Patrick Kelley,
Peter Kittel,
Arkadiy Klebaner,
Al Zeller,
Mark Zagarola,
Steven Van Sciver,
Andrew Rowe,
John Pfotenhauer,
Tom Peterson,
Jennifer Lock
Publication year - 2008
Publication title -
aip conference proceedings
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.177
H-Index - 75
eISSN - 1551-7616
pISSN - 0094-243X
DOI - 10.1063/1.2908665
Subject(s) - cryostat , procurement , quality assurance , pallet , quadrupole magnet , magnet , computer science , manufacturing engineering , mechanical engineering , reliability engineering , systems engineering , engineering , operations management , physics , business , superconductivity , external quality assessment , marketing , quantum mechanics
Assembled in 8 continuous segments of approximately 2.7 km length each, the He II cryostats for the 1232 cryodipoles and 474 Short Straight Sections (SSS housing the quadrupoles) must fulfill tight technical requirements. They have been produced by industry in large series according to cost-effective industrial production methods to keep expenditure within the financial constraints of the project and assembled under contract at CERN.The specific technical requirements of the generic systems of the cryostat (vacuum, cryogenic, electrical distribution, magnet alignment) are briefly recalled, as well as the basic design choices leading to the definition of their components (vacuum vessels, thermal shielding, supporting systems). Early in the design process emphasis was placed on the feasibility of manufacturing techniques adequate for large series production of components, optimal tooling for time-effective assembly methods, and reliable quality assurance systems.An analytical review of the costs of the cryo...

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