16 Storhy Train-In Session 3 1 Cryoiii
Transcript of 16 Storhy Train-In Session 3 1 Cryoiii
Session 1.2: IntroductoryLectures
K. Hall
Session 3.2: Cryogenic Storage Systems
Dr. G. Bartlok
25th – 29th September 2006Ingolstadt
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3.1 Cryogenic Storage Systems
CV – Dr. G. Bartlok
Address:MAGNA STEYREngineeringLiebenauer Hauptstraße 3178041 Graz, AustriaEmail: [email protected]
Guido Bartlok, born 1970 in Frankfurt (Oder) in Germany, received his diploma in mechanical engineering at the Technical University Dresden. The Ph.D. work was done at the cryogenic institute of the TU Dresden. He joined the MAGNA STEYR Fahrzeugtechnik AG & Co KG in 2003. Mr. Bartlok is jointly responsibly for development of automotive liquid hydrogen storage systems and research activities (e.g. Project Management of the Subproject Cryogenic Storage within the EU 6th Framework Program IP “StorHy”).
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3.1 Cryogenic Storage Systems
Table of Content
• Overview of SP Cryogenic Storage
• Concepts & Requirements
• Material & Technology Development
• Proof of Feasibility
• Outer Jacket, Inner Tank, Lightweight Free-form Tank
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3.1 Cryogenic Storage Systems
Lectures on Liquid H2 Storage TechnologyDr. G. Bartlok, M. Bauer
Abstract:The SP Cryogenic Storage develops free-form lightweight tanks manufactured from composite materials as well as adequate production technologies. The cryogenic system will mainly consist of an outer jacket and an inner tank. A vacuum in between and applied multi layer insulation assures the cryogenic temperature in the inner tank. This extended lecture presents a selection of main topics and results reflecting the Subproject activities focused on cryogenic storage.
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• Free-form geometry and automotive design
• Lightweight (e.g. composite) material properties
• Automotive production technologies
• Increased storage density
• Safety standards
• Reduced heat entry
• Recycling aspects
SP Cryogenic Storage – Objectives & Partners
Advanced Cryogenic Hydrogen Storage System:
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Proof of Feasibility3 Cylindrical Tanks
Design &Requirements
„Free-form“ TankVirtual model
Start ofProject
2004 200720062005
Inner Tank
Outer Jacket& Inner Tank
Tests
SP Cryogenic Storage – Roadmap
Outer Jacket
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Concept and Requirements
Accident Research & Power Train Concept
L-H2 Tank System:
Definition & Requirements
Package
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Liquid Composite Moulding (LCM) Process (RTM, VARI)
Material & Technology Development
Dry reinforcement
Preform
Mold closure
Finishedpart
Vacuum
Resin injection
Vacuum foil
P1 ≤ Pat < P
Evt. Vacuum
Resin injection
Session 3.2 Cryogenic Storage Systems G. Bartlok 9Metallic Coating
Material & Technology Development
Liner Concepts – Outer Jacket & Inner Tank
Moisture, air, oil, etc
Outgassing
Outer Jacket Composite
Hydrogen
Outgassing
Inner Tank Composite
High Vacuum: 10-5 – 10-6mBar
Hydrogen
Liner
Aluminium Sheet
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Manufacturing of Cylindrical Outer Jacket
Manufacturing & pre-assembly
Proof of Feasibility
Flexible pipe
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Critical Load Case: Buckling
Calculated Weight:
17,1 kg
Real Weight:
17,6 kg (17,1kg + 0,5 kg Resin Finish)
Proof of Feasibility
Outer Jacket – Validation of Calculation
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Test of Cylindrical Outer Jacket
Basic tests
• Excessive pressure tests
• Vacuum tests
• Temperature cycling tests (- 196 °C up to + 85 °C)
• Imperfection tests
Proof of Feasibility
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Material & Technology Development
Metallic Coating for Inner Tank
Evaluation• Visual Inspection: Blisters, etc• Cross-Cut (before and after thermal shocks)• Flatwise Tensile Tests (Adhesion)
Tests• Thermal shock• Outgassing• Permeation• Pressure cycle tests
Evaluation• Micrographs (before and after• Permeation thermal shocks)
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50 µmCFRP
CoatingLayersCFRP Vessel (200 dm³)
with Galvanic Coating
Metallic Coating for Inner Tank
• Metallic plating of large CFRP Structures Sample
• ensure Vacuum Stability
Material & Technology Development
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Material & Technology Development
Fibre Preform Technology for Inner Tank
• Design & Layout of Composite Substructures
• Load optimised Wall Thickness / Fibre Orientation
• No Fibre Cut / Waste
CAD Model Fibre Preform Impregnated Dome
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Material & Technology Development
Assembly Sequence of Inner Tank
Assembly Jig
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Proof of Feasibility
Bolt
Sensor calibration:
• Strain-gauges
• Temperature sensors
Cone
Assembly of Inner Tank
Dome
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Computed Weight:
10 kg CFRP + 3 kg Metal Parts
Real Weight:
13,5 kg (with Sensors)
Proof of Feasibility
Inner Tank – Validation of Calculation
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Material & Technology Development
• Material Validation:Coupon & Component Test Plan
- more than 20 plates- 342 samples
Large test series at different temperatures: 25°C, 80°C and 120°C
Process: LCMFibres: T700 (M46 local reinforcement)Matrix: EPLiner form: SheetLiner material: Aluminium
Free-form Outer Jacket
• Set of MaterialRequirements
• Material & Process Pre-selection:
• Design Pre-Selection
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Fre
e-F
orm
Cyl
indr
ical
Design Process of Cylindrical and Free-form Tank appyling the same Design Elements
Concept and Requirements
Free-form Inner Tank
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Material & Technology Development
Free-form Inner Tank
• Set of Material Requirements
• Design Pre-selection
• Material & Process Pre-Selectionas a Result of:
• Literature research & material requirements• Analysis Results• Recycling aspects & assembly• Pre-selected design option• Evaluation criteria & trade-offs• Cryo-materials report
Materials: FRPProcess: LCMFibres: M46 / T700Matrix: Thermoset: EPLiner form: Galvanic coatingLiner material:Aluminium, Gold,
Copper, ..
FE Calculation
Weight (Inner Vessel):approx. 19 kg
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Material & Technology Development
• Material ValidationCoupon & Component TestsA large test series has been carried out- for different materials- at different temperatures: -253°C, 25°C, 80°C, 120°C
~60Coating tests8 plates
4Insert tests4 Tubes
~25Tension Tube tests2 plates / 1 tube
56Fibre VolumeAdhesive TestsCoefficient of thermal expansion
3 plates
408Ply- and Laminate Properties(ILS, Tensile, Compression, etc)
6 plates
# of TestsTests# CFRP components
Free-form Inner Tank
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Material & Technology Development
• Material Validation (Cont.)
Compression Tests Adhesive Tests Tension Tube Tests
Insert Tests Filler 3D-Vacuum Bag
Free-form Inner Tank
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Outer Jackete.g. GFRP, CFRP
Thermal Insulation
Metallic Linere.g. Aluminum, Steel
Inner Tanke.g. CFRP
“Free-form”Tank Virtual Model
Session 1.2: IntroductoryLectures
K. Hall
Session 3.2: Cryogenic Storage Systems
Dr. G. Bartlok
25th – 29th September 2006Ingolstadt