<<

Introduction to

Prof. Dr. Yong-Su Na To build a sun on earth

- Open magnetic confinement - Closed magnetic confinement

2 What is closed magnetic confinement?

3 Open Magnetic System B sin 2   min Bmax

v|| loss cone

loss cone

- Suffering from end losses J.P. Freidberg, “Ideal Magneto-Hydro-Dynamics”, lecture note A. A. Harms et al, “Principles of Fusion Energy”, World Scientific (2000) 4 Open Magnetic System

Magnetic field

Is this motion realistic?

ion

Dunkin donuts (2010) 5 Closed Magnetic System

Magnetic field

Donut-shaped vacuum vessel

ion 6 Closed Magnetic System

7 Closed Magnetic System

Magnetic field

R 0 a

Plasma needs to be confined ion R0 = 1.8 m, a = 0.5 m in KSTAR 8 Closed Magnetic System

Magnetic field

R 0 a

Plasma needs to be confined ion R0 = 6.2 m, a = 2.0 m in ITER 9 Closed Magnetic System Toroidal Field (TF) coil

Magnetic field

Toroidal direction

Applying toroidal magnetic field ion 3.5 T in KSTAR, 5.3 T in ITER 10 Closed Magnetic System Toroidal Field (TF) coil

Toroidal direction

Applying toroidal magnetic field 3.5 T in KSTAR, 5.3 T in ITER 11 Closed Magnetic System Toroidal Field (TF) coil

Magnetic field

Toroidal direction

Magnetic field of earth? 0.5 Gauss = 0.00005 T ion 12

http://www.crystalinks.com/earthsmagneticfield.html Closed Magnetic System

Magnetic field

Magnetic field of earth? 0.5 Gauss = 0.00005 T ion http://www.transformacionconciencia.com/archives/2384 13 Closed Magnetic System

Magnetic field

ion 14

Lesch, Astrophysics, IPP Summer School (2008) Closed Magnetic System

Magnetic field

ion

electron

What kind of drift motions? ion 15 Closed Magnetic System

Where does the gradient come from?

 B

1 B(R)  R

16 R http://magnetoglide.wordpress.com/ Closed Magnetic System

Where does the gradient come from?

 B

B J   0 B dl   NI   0 c 1  NI B(R)  B (R)  0 c R  2R

17 http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/magnetic/toroid.html Closed Magnetic System

mv2 R B v  || 0 0 ion D,R qB2 R2 +++ 0 1 BB v   v r D,B 2  L B2  B mv2 BB   2qB B2 - - - electron m 1  v2  v 2  e D  v||   Z 1 q R B (R ) 2 B(R)  0  0   R

18 Closed Magnetic System

ion +++

Electric field, E

- - - electron

19 Closed Magnetic System

ion +++ ExB drift

EB E R Electric v D,E  2   field, E B B (R0 ) R0

- - - ExB drift electron

A. A. Harms et al, “Principles of Fusion Energy”, World Scientific (2000) 20 Closed Magnetic System

ion +++ ExB drift

Electric field, E

- - - ExB drift electron

Poloidal magnetic field required

TokamakThen, .VS. how to? 21 What is a ?

22 Closed Magnetic System

Will be the plasma current driven if a toroidal magnetic field is applied?

ion +++ ExB drift

Electric field, E

- - - ExB drift electron

Poloidal magnetic field required

HowPlasmaTokamak to Then,drive current .VS. plasmahow Stellarator→ to? Tokamak current? 23 Tokamak

Faraday‘s law d   v   B  dS dt S

24

http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/electromagnetism/electromagnetic-induction.html Tokamak

Faraday‘s law d   v   B  dS dt S

25 Tokamak

Central Solenoid (CS)

Plasma

Transformer

26

http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/electromagnetism/electromagnetic-induction.html Tokamak

Central Solenoid (CS)

Plasma

Poloidal field Pulsed Operation! 27

http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/electromagnetism/electromagnetic-induction.html Pulsed Operation Faraday‘s law Plasma Current d   (MA) v   B  dS dt S

t (s)

CS Coil Current Coil Limit (stress, heating) (kA)

t (s)

Inherent drawback of Tokamak! 30 Steady-State Operation

Plasma Current (MA)

t (s)

CS Coil Current (kA)

t (s) d/dt ~ 0 Steady-state operation by self-generated and externally driven current 30 Tokamak Adding vertical (equilibrium) field coils (PF: Poloidal Field)

30 Tokamak Adding vertical (equilibrium) field coils (PF: Poloidal Field)

31 Tokamak

  Plasma expansion force I p  Bv

Force balance by vertical field coils: Plasma positioning 32

J.P. Freidberg, “Ideal Magneto-Hydro-Dynamics”, lecture note Tokamak X PF coils ●

X current current

Force X Force

X

● coil coil X

Plasma shaping by PF coils 33 Tokamak

The plasma shape can be modified by PF coil currents. 34 Tokamak

35 Tokamak Adding vertical (equilibrium) field coils (PF: Poloidal Field)

B  B

J  J

Plasma positioning & shaping by PF coils 36 Tokamak Invented by Igor Tamm and Andrei Sakharov in 1952

Toroidalnaja kamera magnitnaja katushka

(Toroidal chamber magnetic coil) 37 Tokamak

Cutaway of the Toroidal Chamber in Artsimovitch's Paper Research on Controlled Nuclear Fusion in the USSR

Toroidalnaja kamera magnitnaja katushka (Toroidal chamber magnetic coil) 38 1958 IAEA FEC, Geneva, Switzerland

T1: The world’s first tokamak, Kurchatov Institute, Moscow Russia

http://www.iter.org/newsline/55/1194 39 Tokamak R a JET (): 0 = 3 m, = 0.9 m, 1983-today

http://imgarcade.com/1/spherical-tokamak/ 40 Tokamak R a JET (Joint European Torus): 0 = 3 m, = 0.9 m, 1983-today

41 Tokamak R a JET (Joint European Torus): 0 = 3 m, = 0.9 m, 1983-today

42 Tokamak

http://cafe.naver.com/gamebox26.cafe?iframe_url=/ArticleRead.nhn%3Farticleid=16140 43 Tokamak KSTAR (Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research): R a 0 = 1.8 m, = 0.5 m, 2007-today

44 Tokamak KSTAR (Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research): R a 0 = 1.8 m, = 0.5 m, 2007-today

1st campaign (2008) 2nd campaign (2009) 3rd campaign (2010)

45 Tokamak KSTAR (Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research): R a 0 = 1.8 m, = 0.5 m, 2007-today

46 Tokamak KSTAR (Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research): R a 0 = 1.8 m, = 0.5 m, 2007-today

47 Tokamak KSTAR (Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research): R a 0 = 1.8 m, = 0.5 m, 2007-today

KSTAR 1st plasma

Analyse the KSTAR 1st plasma

48 Tokamak

B  B

J  J

49