From: Arthur W. Brooks
Sent: Friday, October 19, 2007 8:10 AM
To: Michael R. Kalish
Cc: Hutch Neilson; Subrahmanya Ramakrishnan
Subject: RE: Trim Coil Resistance

Mike,

 

For 4 turn coils (total cross section 1x1”) I get the following for inductances:

 

Inboard (single 60deg coil)          52.2 microhenries

Inboard (pair of 30 deg coils)       55.8 microhenries

Outboard (single 60deg coil)        63.8 microhenries

Outboard (pair of 30 deg coils)     66.5 microhenries

 

This assumes the pairs are wired as one coil.

 

Art

 


From: Michael R. Kalish
Sent: Thursday, October 18, 2007 3:07 PM
To: Hutch Neilson
Cc: Arthur W. Brooks
Subject: Trim Coil Resistance

 

Hutch

 

Sorry … must have been confused about which coil.

 

I’ve now worked out the resistances for the Trim Coils (attached xls spread sheet).  I don’t know how to calculate the inductance however…. maybe Art has that?

 

Mike

 

Michael Kalish
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
PO Box 451    Princeton, NJ    08543
Phone: (609) 243-2277
Fax:   (609) 243-3248

You can visit the home page of the
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory at
http://www.pppl.gov


From: Hutch Neilson
Sent: Thursday, October 18, 2007 12:05 PM
To: Michael R. Kalish
Subject: Re: TF Coil Resistance and Inductance

 

Somebody may have asked for this but I was looking for TRIM coil electrical parameters.  Instead, I will go have a chat with Raki and then have him come see you.  I want to be sure that we are headed for trim coil power supply requirements that will be affordable.  Sorry if I caused any confusion or extra work.

Hutch

 

 

 

On Oct 18, 2007, at 10:48 AM, Michael R. Kalish wrote:

 

Hutch,

 

I believe it was you who asked for the TF Coil parameters yesterday?

 

DC Resistance = 4760 micro Ohms +/- 24 micro Ohms (calculated and measured) at 20C

DC Resistance = 717 micro Ohms (calculated) at -193 C

 

Inductance = 780 mH to 820mH  based on first two coils (measured) at 20C and 1kHz

Inductance = 880 mH to 910mH  based on first two coils (measured) at 20C and 100kHz

 

 

Mike

Michael Kalish
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
PO Box 451    Princeton, NJ    08543
Phone: (609) 243-2277
Fax:   (609) 243-3248

You can visit the home page of the
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory at
http://www.pppl.gov

 

<TF Coil Conductivity.pdf>