Primary design of stochastic cooling in CSRm

Based on several facts of CSRrn, such as the layout of the ring, the lattice parameters, exiting Schottky noise diagnosis equipment and fund, the primary stochastic cooling design of CSRm has been carried out. The optimum cooling time and the optimum cooling bandwidth axe obtained through simulation using the cooling function. The results indicate that the stochastic cooling is quite a powerful cooling method for CSRm. The comparison of the cooling effects of stochastic cooling and electron cooling in CSR are also presented. We can conclude that the combination of the two cooling methods on CSRrn will improve the beam cooling rate and quality beam greatly.

兰州重离子加速器冷却储存环主环二极铁电源设计；Design of main ring dipole power supply for Heavy Ion Research Facility in Lanzhou-Cooling Storage Ring

主环二极铁电源是兰州重离子加速器冷却储存环(HIRFL-CSR)工程的关键设备和指标要求最高的一台电源,采用了独特的拓扑和控制策略。为满足峰值功率3.15MW(3kA,1.45kV)的输出能力和快脉冲要求,采用了晶闸管整流并联脉宽调制补偿单元的主电路拓扑结构和特殊的控制方式,这套综合方案确保电源满足了全部技术指标。本文介绍了该拓扑结构的原理和优势,讨论了为满足±2×10-4的跟踪误差的要求而采用的控制拓扑和双基准给定的原理,并简介了调试过程和近年来的运行和改进情况。

基于P2P技术的CSRe冷却装置控制系统设计；Design of Control System for CSRe Cooling Equipment Based on P2P Technology

HIRFL-CSR工程对CSRe冷却装置电子冷却部分的控制系统在实时性和可靠性方面提出了非常高的要求。电子冷却工作环境复杂,各种干扰难以预测。从电子冷却的控制系统改进出发,以实现电子冷却的自动调束为目标,以高端FPGA和ARM嵌入式系统为基础,采用P2P通讯技术和神经元网络算法来实现对电子冷却的自动控制。该控制系统对电子冷却控制的完善提供了先进的硬件平台和软件实现方案。

HIRFL—CSR循环冷却水温度远程测量系统设计；A Design of Remote Temperature-measuring System for HIFRL-CSR Recyclable Cooling Water System

介绍了一种基于一线总线数字温度传感器的HIFRL-CSR循环冷却水温度远程测量系统,阐述了以DT400模块为核心的温度测量的硬件模块和软件设计。该系统具有测温精度高、易扩展性、低成本、低功耗、可靠性高、抗干扰能力强等特点,根据不同需要可应用于多种温度测量系统中。

CSR外靶实验终端中CsI(Tl)晶体的测试；Test of CsI(Tl) Crystal at External Target Experimental Terminal of Cooling Storage Ring

为测量重离子加速器冷却储存环(HIRFL-CSR)的外靶实验终端上不同能量的γ射线,一种用于探测γ射线的高能量分辨的探测装置正在中国科学院近代物理研究所建设,该探测器由中国科学院近代物理研究所自行生长的铊激活的碘化铯CsI(Tl)晶体组成。与日本Hamamatsu公司生产的S8664-1010型雪崩光二极管(APD)耦合,测试其光输出的非均匀性和能量分辨,从测试结果给出了所需CsI(Tl)晶体合格的标准。目前已完成该γ探测球计划的六分之一,所提供的晶体合格率达94%以上。

Commissioning of electron cooling in CSRe

The 400 MeV/u C-12(6+) ion beam was successfully cooled by the intensive electron beam near 1 A in CSRe. The momentum cooling time was estimated near 15 s. The cooling force was measured in the cases of different electron beam profiles, and the different angles between the ion beam and electron beam. The lifetime of the ion beam in CSRe was over 80 h. The dispersion in the cooling section was confirmed as positive close to zero. The beam sizes before cooling and after cooling were measured by the moving screen. The beam diameter after cooling was about 1 mm. The bunch length was measured with the help of the signals from the beam position monitor. The diffusion was studied in the absence of the electron beam.

Extra- and intra-cellular ice formation of red seabream (Pagrus major) embryos at different cooling rates

The ice crystal formation is assumed as the most lethal factor for the failure of fish embryo cryopreservation and intracellular ice formation (IIF) plays a central role in cell injury during cooling. The objectives were to observe the morphological changes of red seabream (Pagrus major) embryo during the cooling-thawing process, and to examine the effect of cryoprotectant and cooling rate on the temperatures of oil globule ice formation (T-OIF), extra-cellular ice formation (T-EIF) and intracellular ice formation (T-IIF) using cryomicroscope. After thawing, the morphological changes of embryos were observed and recorded by the video attachment and monitor under the microscope. During the cooling process, three representative phenomena were observed: oil globule gradually turned bright firstly, then the whole field of view flashed and the embryo blackened. Cooling rate affect the temperature of both extra- and intra-cellular ice formations. T-EIF and T-IIF at high cooling rate were much lower than that at low cooling rate. And the value of T-EIF - T-IIF increased from 0.45 to 11.11 degrees C with the increase of cooling rate from 3 to 130 degrees C/min. Taken together, our results suggested that high cooling rate with proper cryoprotectant would be a good option for red seabream embryo cryopreservation. (C) 2009 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaliação do sistema de resfriamento evaporativo por meio de Pad Cooling.

2006

Vascular structures for volumetric cooling and mechanical strength

When solid material is removed in order to create flow channels in a load carrying structure, the strength of the structure decreases. On the other hand, a structure with channels is lighter and easier to transport as part of a vehicle. Here, we show that this trade off can be used for benefit, to design a vascular mechanical structure. When the total amount of solid is fixed and the sizes, shapes, and positions of the channels can vary, it is possible to morph the flow architecture such that it endows the mechanical structure with maximum strength. The result is a multifunctional structure that offers not only mechanical strength but also new capabilities necessary for volumetric functionalities such as self-healing and self-cooling. We illustrate the generation of such designs for strength and fluid flow for several classes of vasculatures: parallel channels, trees with one, two, and three bifurcation levels. The flow regime in every channel is laminar and fully developed. In each case, we found that it is possible to select not only the channel dimensions but also their positions such that the entire structure offers more strength and less flow resistance when the total volume (or weight) and the total channel volume are fixed. We show that the minimized peak stress is smaller when the channel volume (φ) is smaller and the vasculature is more complex, i.e., with more levels of bifurcation. Diminishing returns are reached in both directions, decreasing φ and increasing complexity. For example, when φ=0.02 the minimized peak stress of a design with one bifurcation level is only 0.2% greater than the peak stress in the optimized vascular design with two levels of bifurcation. © 2010 American Institute of Physics.

Can Cooling Technology Save Many-Core Parallel Programming from Its Programming Woes?

An abstract of this work will be presented at the Compiler, Architecture and Tools Conference (CATC), Intel Development Center, Haifa, Israel November 23, 2015.

Turbulence modelling and its impact on CFD predictions for cooling of electronic components

This paper will discuss Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) results from an investigation into the accuracy of several turbulence models to predict air cooling for electronic packages and systems. Also new transitional turbulence models will be proposed with emphasis on hybrid techniques that use the k-ε model at an appropriate distance away from the wall and suitable models, with wall functions, near wall regions. A major proportion of heat emitted from electronic packages can be extracted by air cooling. This flow of air throughout an electronic system and the heat extracted is highly dependent on the nature of turbulence present in the flow. The use of CFD for such investigations is fast becoming a powerful and almost essential tool for the design, development and optimization of engineering applications. However turbulence models remain a key issue when tackling such flow phenomena. The reliability of CFD analysis depends heavily on the turbulence model employed together with the wall functions implemented. In order to resolve the abrupt fluctuations experienced by the turbulent energy and other parameters located at near wall regions and shear layers a particularly fine computational mesh is necessary which inevitably increases the computer storage and run-time requirements. The PHYSICA Finite Volume code was used for this investigation. With the exception of the k-ε and k-ω models which are available as standard within PHYSICA, all other turbulence models mentioned were implemented via the source code by the authors. The LVEL, LVEL CAP, Wolfshtein, k-ε, k-ω, SST and kε/kl models are described and compared with experimental data.

Turbulence modelling for electronic cooling: A review

This paper is intended to provide a general review of the current capabilities of turbulence models within the specific area of electronic cooling. The work discussed in this paper is aimed at examining currently available turbulence models and the formulation of a new two-layer hybrid kElki model which is specifically designed for electronic application areas. A classic backward facing step configuration will be used to evaluate the performance of the turbulence models in the prediction of separated flows. The preliminary results suggest that the hybrid ke/kl turbulence model is a promising zonal model to pursue.

Modelling of jet-impingement cooling for power electronics

The use of an innovative jet impingement cooling system in a power electronics application is investigated using numerical analysis. The jet impingement system, outlined by Skuriat et al, consists of a series of cells each containing an array of holes. Cooling fluid is forced through the device, forming an array of impingement jets. The jets are arranged in a manner, which induces a high degree of mixing in the interface boundary layer. This increase in turbulent mixing is intended to induce higher Nusselt numbers and effective heat transfer coefficients. Enhanced cooling efficiency enables the power electronics module to operate at a lower temperature, greatly enhancing long-term reliability. The results obtained through numerical modelling deviates markedly from the experimentally derived data. The disparity is most likely due to the turbulence model selected and further analysis is required, involving evaluation of more advanced turbulence models.