w. ebensteindoe review duke universityseptember 1999 trt barrel cooling: electronics motivation: u...
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W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM) TRT Barrel Cooling:
Electronics Motivation:
Overheating of electronics causes premature failure
Requirements: 100 mW per channel Total for type 1(inner) module ~ 30 W Want operating T < 50 ºC
Old Cooling Plan (works @ 60 mW): Heat generated by IC through stamp board through legs/sockets into cooling plate to mounting channel/tubing to cooling fluid
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
From Lund: ASDBLR & DTMROC dummy boards
(pictured here) Roof boards Readout and display software
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
Insulated box for performing cooling studies:
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
1 mm PG cooling plate on type 1 tension plate with Lund mockup electronics (one roof board and two stamp board sets removed)
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
Results: (60 mW / coolant at 14 ºC) 1.3 mm Aluminum cooling plate:
ASDBLR: 46.5 ºC DTMROC: 48.8 ºC roof boards: 38.8 ºC cooling, tension plates: ~ 27 ºC
1.0 mm Aluminum cooling plate: estimate 4 º higher than above
1.0 mm PG cooling plate: ASDBLR: 49.3 ºC DTMROC: 51.1 ºC roof boards: 39.5 ºC cooling, tension plates: ~ 27 ºC
(Typical range: ± 2 ºC) For 75 mW, add ~9 ºC
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
New Cooling Plan for 100 mW: Keep old scheme, and:
Make lower cooling plate thinner Add upper cooling plate Plates share cooling tubing
Reasons: Increase in power expected to
come mostly from upper chip (DTMROC)
Too late to make major changes to lower plate design
As always, must minimize material to reduce radiation length
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
New mockup, showing PG vertical rail connecting cooling plates
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
New mockup with one roof board removed, showing upper cooling plate
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
Results: (100 mW - 40/60) “0.6 mm” Aluminum cooling plates:
ASDBLR: 49 ºC DTMROC: 50 ºC roof boards: 28 ºC cooling, tension plates: ºC
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
Present Activities: Proceeding with two-plate prototype:
0.6 mm thick lower plate 0.6 mm (at min) upper plate 3.3 mm wide PG connection from
cooling tubing to upper plate, attached with metal-filled epoxy
Proceeding with FEA calculation: Will model one (or a few)
electronics stacks with all cooling parts
Steady state - simplifies problem Will be able to parameterize plate
thickness and material properties to validate and optimize design
W. Ebenstein DOE ReviewDuke University September 1999
Title: (AIATL_LOGO2.eps)Creator: Adobe Illustrator(r) 6.0CreationDate: (4/3/97) (11:26 AM)
Summary: Two plate design works at 100 mW
Will fine tune dimensions, material choices from:
results of FEA calculations mockup results with various
configurations measured power consumption of
real electronics changes due to redesign of
board-to-board connection (Lund flex design)
changes due to placement of electronics on stamp boards