24 research outputs found

    Magnetic pressure and mechanical considerations on a new design for the magnetic horn for the Gran Sasso neutrino beam

    Get PDF
    In this paper we will discuss design considerations for a new magnetic horn proposed for the neutrino beam to Gran Sasso. The wish to increase considerably the working current of the horn has motivated this study of the development of the forces exerted on the structure as well as the possible deformations and the stessses. Various geometrical imperfections are discussed and analytical treatments are done whenever possible. A full finite element analysis is performed for the highly loaded and geometrically complicated exit region of the horn

    The liquid krypton calorimeter cryogenics for the NA48 experiment

    Get PDF
    The NA48 cryogenic system has to provide stable thermal conditions (120 K) in a 9000 liter liquid krypton calorimeter, and has to ensure safe and loss free storage of the liquid during idle periods. Direct cooling of the krypton by nitrogen is used in emergency cases, while an intermediate cooler, containing saturated liquid argon at around 10 bar (117 K) is used under normal operation conditions when high thermal stability is needed. The krypton pressure is, during data taking, regulated to a value of (1.05 ±\pm 0.01) bar for a period of about 8 months of continuous operation of the calorimeter

    LHCb calorimeters: Technical Design Report

    Get PDF

    LHCb RICH: Technical Design Report

    Get PDF

    LHCb magnet: Technical Design Report

    Get PDF

    LHCb inner tracker: Technical Design Report

    Get PDF

    LHCb muon system: Technical Design Report

    Get PDF

    Polycarbonate-based cryogenic sealing

    No full text

    An unconventional set-up for fluxless brazing of aluminium

    No full text
    In order to successfully braze aluminium alloy assemblies without the use of oxide-removing fluxes, an evironment with very low contaminant level is mandatory. This is mostly achieved by using a vacuum furnace. Brazing under inert gas of sufficient purity is also possible. The method reported upon here makes use of a stainless steel bag which can enter a traditional air furnace. The bag is evacuated, giving a well distributed mechanical pressure on the parts to join. The intrinsic handicap of poor vacuum is compensated by regular inert gas flushing, even at high temperatures. The set-up works rather well, and the idea is believed to yield a valuable strategic and economic option, for the realization of special equipment as well as for prototyping work. We intend to use the principle for the CMS Preshower cooling screens
    corecore