Paper | Title | Page |
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MOPPC044 | Cilex-Apollon Personnel Safety System | 184 |
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Funding: CNRS, MESR, CG91, CRiDF, ANR Cilex-Apollon is a high intensity laser facility delivering at least 5 PW pulses on targets at one shot per minute, to study physics such as laser plasma electron or ion accelerator and laser plasma X-Ray sources. Under construction, Apollon is a four beam laser installation with two target areas. Such a facility causes many risks, in particular laser and ionizing radiations. The Personal Safety System (PSS) ensures to both decrease impact of dangers and limit exposure to them. Based on a risk analysis, Safety Integrity Level (SIL) has been assessed respecting international norms IEC 62061 and IEC 61511-3. To conceive a high reliability system a SIL 2 is required. The PSS is based on four laser risk levels corresponding to the different uses of Apollon. The study has been conducted according to norm EN 60825. Independent from the main command -control network the distributed system is made of a safety PLC and equipment, communicating through a safety network. The article presents the concepts, the architecture the client-server architecture, from control screens to sensors and actuators and interfaces to the access control system and the synchronization and sequence system. |
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Poster MOPPC044 [3.864 MB] | |
TUPPC043 | Controlling Cilex-Apollon Laser Beams Alignment and Diagnostics Systems with Tango | 658 |
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Funding: CNRS, MESR, CG91, CRiDF, ANR Cilex-Apollon is a high intensity laser facility delivering at least 5 PW pulses on targets at one shot per minute, to study physics such as laser plasma electron or ion accelerator and laser plasma X-Ray sources. Under construction, Apollon is a four beam laser installation with two target areas. To control the laser beam characteristics and alignment, more than 75 CCD cameras and 100 motors are dispatched in the facility and controlled through a Tango bus. The image acquisition and display are made at 10 Hz. Different operations are made on line, at the same rate on acquired images like binarisation, centroid calculation, size and energy of laser beam. Other operations are made off line, on stored images. The beam alignment can be operated manually or automatically. The automatic mode is based on a close loop using a transfer matrix and can correct the laser beam centering and pointing 5 times per second. The article presents the architecture, functionality, performances and feedback from a first deployment on a demonstrator. |
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Poster TUPPC043 [0.766 MB] | |