Difference between revisions of "GTS meeting 10 27 15"
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* Figuring out top heater length. If we use the 70 mm stroke, the heater length including its flange is 14 inches. This will allow the heater to lower 0.5 inches below the chamber center line, and with the 70 m stroke, the heater will clear the manipulator for the puck. | * Figuring out top heater length. If we use the 70 mm stroke, the heater length including its flange is 14 inches. This will allow the heater to lower 0.5 inches below the chamber center line, and with the 70 m stroke, the heater will clear the manipulator for the puck. | ||
*[[Media:Figuring out top heater length.pdf]] | *[[Media:Figuring out top heater length.pdf]] | ||
| + | * The electrodes (ball and shed) were vacuum degas in Big Blue. Then the assembly was dry fitted. We found out that the puck retainer has a spacer, which needs to be locked in. This was done by machining both pieces to insert a pin. | ||
| + | [[File:Electrode Assembly dry fit.jpg]] | ||
| + | [[File:Looking into the Death Star.jpg]] | ||
Revision as of 14:46, 26 October 2015
- Figuring out top heater length. If we use the 70 mm stroke, the heater length including its flange is 14 inches. This will allow the heater to lower 0.5 inches below the chamber center line, and with the 70 m stroke, the heater will clear the manipulator for the puck.
- Media:Figuring out top heater length.pdf
- The electrodes (ball and shed) were vacuum degas in Big Blue. Then the assembly was dry fitted. We found out that the puck retainer has a spacer, which needs to be locked in. This was done by machining both pieces to insert a pin.
