Fusion Science and Technology VOLUME 72 · NUMBER 3 · OCTOBER 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fusion Science and Technology VOLUME 72 · NUMBER 3 · OCTOBER 2017 Fusion Science and Technology VOLUME 72 · NUMBER 3 · OCTOBER 2017 Selected papers from the Twenty-Second Topical Meeting on the Technology of Fusion Energy—Part 1 August 21–25, 2016, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Contents vii Preface Adam Cohen, Arnie Kellman, Susana Reyes TECHNICAL PAPERS 199 Current Status of Large Helical Device and Its Prospect for Deuterium Experiment M. Osakabe, Y. Takeiri, T. Morisaki, G. Motojima, K. Ogawa, M. Isobe, M. Tanaka, S. Murakami, A. Shimizu, K. Nagaoka, H. Takahashi, K. Nagasaki, H. Takahashi, T. Fujita, Y. Oya, M. Sakamoto, Y. Ueda, T. Akiyama, H. Kasahara, S Sakakibara, R. Sakamoto, M. Tokitani, H. Yamada, M. Yokoyama, Y. Yoshimura, LHD Experiment Group 211 The Challenges of Plasma Material Interactions in Nuclear Fusion Devices and Potential Solutions J. Rapp 222 Progress in the U.S./Japan PHENIX Project for the Technological Assessment of Plasma Facing Components for DEMO Reactors Yutai Katoh, Daniel Clark, Yoshio Ueda, Yuji Hatano, Minami Yoda, Adrian S. Sabau, Takehiko Yokomine, Lauren M. Garrison, J. Wilna Geringer, Akira Hasegawa, Tatsuya Hinoki, Masashi Shimada, Dean Buchenauer, Yasuhisa Oya, Takeo Muroga 233 Recent R&D Results on Fusion Nuclear Technology for ITER and DEMO Reactor in Japan Toshihiko Yamanishi, Norikiyo Koizumi, Masataka Nakahira, Yoshihiko Nunoya, Satoshi Suzuki, Hiroyuki Tobari, Mieko Kashiwagi, Takaaki Isono, Takashi Inoue, Makoto Sugimoto, Yoshinori Kusama, Yoshinori Kawamura, Hiroyasu Tanigawa, Masaru Nakamichi, Takashi Nozawa, Tsuyoshi Hoshino, Yoshio Ueda, Yuji Hatano, Takeo Muroga, Satoshi Fukada 242 Examples of What Fusion Energy Can Contribute to the Near Term Needs of Society Before We Build the First Fusion Power Plant G. L. Kulcinski, J. F. Santarius 248 An Improved Near Term 14 MeV Neutron Test Facility for Fusion Power Plant Materials G. L. Kulcinski, Ross F. Radel, Andrew Davis 255 Study on the Thermally-Induced Stress and Relaxation of Ceramic Breeder Pebble Beds Mahmoud Lotfy, Alice Ying, Mohamed Abdou, Yi-Hyun Park, Seungyon Cho —continued— i ii Contents continued VOLUME 72 · NUMBER 3 · OCTOBER 2017 263 Transient Hot-Wire Experimental System for Measuring the Effective Thermal Conductivity of a Ceramic Breeder Pebble Bed Christopher Kang, Yi-Hyun Park, Jon T. Van Lew, Alice Ying, Mohamed Abdou, Seungyon Cho 271 Parametric Thermal and Flow Analysis of ITER Diagnostic Shield Module A. Khodak, Y. Zhai, W. Wang, R. Feder, G. Loesser, D. Johnson 278 Computational Investigation of the Thermal-Hydraulic Performance for Twisted Tape Enabled High Heat Flux Components E. Clark, A. Lumsdaine, K. Ekici, A. Ruggles 285 Overview of Thermal Hydraulics of Helium-Cooled Solid Divertors M. Yoda, S. I. Abdel-Khalik 294 An Experimental Investigation of the Effect of Jet-to-Surface Distance on the Thermal Hydraulics of the Helium-Cooled Modular Divertor with Multiple Jets B. Zhao, S. A. Musa, S. I. Abdel-Khalik, M. Yoda 300 Optimization of Multiple Jet Arrays for Helium-Cooled Finger-Type Divertors B. Zhao, S. A. Musa, S. I. Abdel-Khalik, M. Yoda 306 Reversed Heat Flux Study of Impinging-Jet Water Cooling for Helium-Cooled Finger-Type Divertors S. A. Musa, B. Zhao, S. I. Abdel-Khalik, M. Yoda 312 Analysis of the ITER ECH Waveguide Transmission Line Expansion Unit Claire Luttrell, Ethan Coffey, Ira Griffith, Greg Hanson, Arnold Lumsdaine, Chuck Schaich 318 Design and Commissioning of a Three-Barrel Shattered Pellet Injector for DIII-D Disruption Mitigation Studies S. Meitner, L. R. Baylor, N. Commaux, D. Shiraki, S. Combs, T. Bjorholm, T. Ha, W. McGinnis 324 ITER ECH Switch Design and Analysis Dennis L. Youchison, Alex M. Melin, Arnold Lumsdaine, Charles R. Schaich, Gregory R. Hanson 331 Design, Analysis, and Testing of a Hot Calibration Source for the ITER-ECE Diagnostic System A. Ouroua, J. H. Beno, A. Bryant, D. Weeks, P. Phillips, W. L. Rowan —continued— FUSION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY · VOLUME 72 · OCTOBER 2017 iii Contents continued VOLUME 72 · NUMBER 3 · OCTOBER 2017 337 Characterization of He-Induced Bubble Formation in Tungsten due to Exposure from an Electron Cyclotron Resonance Plasma Source D. Donovan, D. Buchenauer, J. Whaley, G. Wright, C. M. Parish, X. Hu 347 Design Approach for FESS-FNSF In-Vessel Components and Constraints Imposed On Radial/ Vertical Build Definition L. El-Guebaly, M. Elias, B. Madani, C. Martin, E. Marriott, FESS-FNSF Team 354 ST-Based Fusion Nuclear Science Facility: Breeding Issues and Challenges of Protecting HTS Magnets L. El-Guebaly, M. Harb, A. Davis, J. Menard, T. Brown 362 Lead Benchmark Experiment with DT Neutrons at JAEA/FNS Saerom Kwon, Masayuki Ohta, Satoshi Sato, Chikara Konno, Kentaro Ochiai 368 Analysis of Radiation Transport due to Activated Coolant in the ITER Neutral Beam Injection Cell Katherine Royston, Stephen Wilson, Joel Risner, Ahmad Ibrahim, Michael Loughlin 374 Experiment to Recover Tritium from Li-Pb Blanket and Understanding Chemistry of the Li17Pb83–H System Satoshi Fukada, Mao Kinjyo, Takuji Oda, Terunori Nishikawa, Kadzunari Katayama 382 Thermal Design Investigation for a Flinabe Blanket System Hiroki Shishido, Noritaka Yusa, Hidetoshi Hashizume, Yoshiki Ishii, Norikazu Ohtori 389 Japanese Fusion Materials Development Path to DEMO Takeo Muroga, Hiroyasu Tanigawa 398 Fatigue Properties of SiC/SiC Composites Under Various Loading Modes Shuhei Nogami, Takashi Nozawa, Daichi Kawai, Wenhai Guan, Akira Hasegawa 404 Gas Gun Model and Comparison to Experimental Performance of Pipe Guns Operating with Light Propellant Gases and Large Cryogenic Pellets S. K. Combs, J. R. Reed, M. S. Lyttle, L. R. Baylor, J. R. Carmichael, T. E. Gebhart, S. J. Meitner, D. A. Rasmussen 416 Characterization of Tritium Isotopic Permeation Through ARAA in Diffusion Limited and Surface Limited Regimes Hongjie Zhang, Alice Ying, Mohamed Abdou, Masashi Shimada, Bob Pawelko, Seungyon Cho —continued— FUSION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY · VOLUME 72 · OCTOBER 2017 iv Contents continued VOLUME 72 · NUMBER 3 · OCTOBER 2017 426 Performance Testing of a Prototype Pd-Ag Diffuser Gregg A. Morgan, Brittany J. Hodge, Anita S. Poore 434 Numerical Stress Analysis During Cooldown and Compressive Loading in an Imperfect Nb3Sn Wire Luc d’Hauthuille, Yuhu Zhai 439 Quench Propagation in a TF Coil of the EU DEMO L. Savoldi, R. Bonifetto, A. Brighenti, V. Corato, L. Muzzi, S. Turtu’, R. Zanino, A. Zappatore 449 Expanding Operational Space in Inertial Electrostatic Confinement D-D Neutron Generators Matt K. Michalak, Aaron N. Fancher, Gerald L. Kulcinski, John F. Santarius 455 Identification of Landmines and IEDs Using Compact Fusion Neutron Sources on Drones G. L. Kulcinski, J. F. Santarius, K. Johnson, A. Megahed, R. L. Bonomo TECHNICAL NOTES 461 Historical Fission Plant Availability and the Operation Goal for a Fusion DEMO Lee C. Cadwallader 469 Reducing the Peak-to-Average-Power-Ratio in Fusion Blankets Marco Riva, Christian Di Sanzo, Mohamed Abdou, Mahmoud Youssef 478 Modeling of Electromagnetic Loads on DEMO First Stage Divertor Valter Cocilovo, Giuseppe Ramogida 483 Progress in the Development of a Double Stub Tuner for Alcator C-Mod Lower Hybrid Current Drive System P. Koert, D. Terry, E. Fitzgerald, S. Wukitch 488 Recent Upgrades of the DIII-D Impurity Granule Injector M. S. Vorenkamp, A. Nagy, A. Bortolon, R. Lunsford, R. Maingi, D. K. Mansfield, A. L. Roquemore 496 Design and Preliminary Results of Matching Network for MW Scale High Current RF Ion Source Caichao Jiang, Chundong Hu, Yahong Xie, Yongjian Xu, Shiyong Chen, Qinglong Cui, Yuanzhe Zhao, Yuanlai Xie —continued— FUSION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY · VOLUME 72 · OCTOBER 2017 v Contents continued VOLUME 72 · NUMBER 3 · OCTOBER 2017 500 Upgrade to DIII-D National Fusion Facility PCS and Neutral Beam Systems: In-Shot Variation of Neutral Beam Particle Energy J. Rauch, D. C. Pace, B. Crowley, R. D. Johnson, D. H. Kellman, C. J. Pawley, J. T. Scoville 505 Update on Cooling for the ITER ECH Waveguide Transmission Line Ethan Coffey, Greg Hanson, David Hill, Timothy Jones, Arnold Lumsdaine, Claire Luttrell, Chuck Schaich 510 3-D Neutronics Assessment of Tritium Breeding Capacity and Shielding of Tokamak-Based Fusion Nuclear Science Facility M. Harb, L. El-Guebaly, A. Davis, P. Wilson, E. Marriott, J. Benzaquen, FESS-FNSF Team 516 Demonstration of Passive Tritium Oxidation Using a Hydrophobic Catalytic Recombiner for Detritiation System Yasunori Iwai, Yuki Edao, Katsumi Sato 523 HIP Joining of Tungsten Armor to Ferritic-Martensitic Steel with a Zirconium Interlayer Yang-Il Jung, Hyun-Gil Kim, Dong-Won Lee, Yoon-Soo Lim, Seungyon Cho 530 Ultrasonic Doppler Velocimetry Experiment of Lead-Lithium Flow with Oroshhi-2 Loop Yoshitaka Ueki, Yuya Noguchi, Juro Yagi, Teruya Tanaka, Takehiko Yokomine, Masaru Hirabayashi, Kuniaki Ara, Tomoaki Kunugi, Akio Sagara FUSION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY · VOLUME 72 · OCTOBER 2017.
Recommended publications
  • The Alfven Wave Zoo
    Open Access Library Journal 2020, Volume 7, e6378 ISSN Online: 2333-9721 ISSN Print: 2333-9705 The Alfven Wave Zoo A. S. de Assis1, C. E. da Silva2, V. J. O. Werneck de Carvalho3 1Fluminense Federal University, Niteroi, RJ, Brasil 2State University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brasil 3Departamento de Geopfísica, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Niterói, RJ, Brasil How to cite this paper: de Assis, A.S., da Abstract Silva, C.E. and Werneck de Carvalho, V.J.O. (2020) The Alfven Wave Zoo. Open Access It has been shown that a variety of names are assigned to the original MHD Library Journal, 7: e6378. Alfven wave derived originally by Hannes Alfven in the 40s (Nature 150, https://doi.org/10.4236/oalib.1106378 405-406 (1942)), and those names are used due to the different magnetic Received: April 30, 2020 geometries where the target plasma could be confined, that is, in laboratory, Accepted: June 27, 2020 in fusion, in space, and in astrophysics, where one could use as working geo- Published: June 30, 2020 metry systems such as cartesian, cylindrical, toroidal, dipolar, and even more complex ones. We also show that different names with no new dramatic new Copyright © 2020 by author(s) and Open Access Library Inc. physics induce misleading information on what is new and relevant and what This work is licensed under the Creative is old related to the considered wave mode. We also show that changing the Commons Attribution International confining geometry and the background plasma kinetic properties, the Alfven License (CC BY 4.0).
    [Show full text]
  • The Dipole Fusion Confinement Concept: a White Paper for the Fusion Community
    The Dipole Fusion Confinement Concept: A White Paper for the Fusion Community D. Garnier and M. Mauel Department of Applied Physics, Columbia University New York, NY 10027 L. Bromberg and J. Kesner MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center Cambridge, MA 02139 J. M. Dawson Department of Physics, UCLA Los Angeles, CA 90024 April 1998 1 Introduction The dipole magnetic field is the simplest and most common magnetic field configuration in the universe. It is the magnetic far-field of a single, circular current loop, and it rep- resents the dominate structure of the middle magnetospheres of magnetized planets and neutron stars. The use of a dipole magnetic field generated by a levitated ring to confine a hot plasma for fusion power generation was first considered by Akira Hasegawa after participating in the Voyager 2 encounter with Uranus [1]. Hasegawa recognized that the inward diffusion and adiabatic heating that accompanied strong magnetic and electric fluctuations in planetary magnetospheres represented a fundamental property of strongly magnetized plasmas not yet observed in laboratory fusion experiments. For example, it is well-known that global fluctuations excited in laboratory fusion plasmas result in rapid plasma and energy loss. In contrast, large-scale fluctuations induced by sudden compressions of the geomagnetic cavity (due to enhancements in solar wind pressure) or by unsteady convections occurring during magnetic substorms energize and populate the energetic electrons trapped in the Earth's magnetosphere [2]. The fluctuations induce in- ward particle diffusion from the magnetospheric boundary even when the central plasma 1 density greatly exceeds the density at the edge. Hasegawa postulated that if a hot plasma having pressure profiles similar to those observed in nature could be confined by a labo- ratory dipole magnetic field, this plasma might also be immune to anomalous (outward) transport of plasma energy and particles.
    [Show full text]
  • 25Th IAEA Fusion Energy Conference LIST of PARTICIPANTS
    25th IAEA Fusion Energy Conference St Petersburg, Russian Federation 13 – 18 October 2014 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS (6 October 2014) IAEA-CN-221 Designating Member Name of Participant Address State / Organization AFGHANISTAN 1 Khalid, Fazal Rahman Afghan Atomic Energy High Commisison Near Silo-e-Markaz PO Box 1050 Central Post Office KABUL AFGHANISTAN EMail: [email protected] ALGERIA 2 Sid, Abdelaziz University of Batna Department of Matter Sciences Faculty of Sciences Road of Khelloufi Mohammed El Hadi no. 1 BATNA 05000 DZ ALGERIA EMail: [email protected]; [email protected] ANGOLA 3 Lemos, Pedro Carlos Domingos Atomic Energy Regulatory Authority Rua Ho-Chi-Min LUANDA ANGOLA EMail: [email protected] 4 Vieira Lopez Junior, Felix Ministry of Energy and Water Affairs Rua Congego Manuel das Neves 234 LUANDA ANGOLA EMail: [email protected] 5 Vilinga, Job Feca Martins Ministry of Energy and Water Affairs Rua Conego Manuel das Neves 234 LUANDA ANGOLA EMail: [email protected] ARGENTINA 6 Farengo, Ricardo Comision Nacional de Energia Atomica Bustillo 9500 8400 BARILOCHE Rio Negro ARGENTINA Fax: +542944445299 EMail: [email protected] 06-Oct-14 Page 2 of 118 Designating Member Name of Participant Address State / Organization AUSTRALIA 7 Blackwell, Boyd Australian National University Research School of Physics and Engineering Australian National University ACTION 0200 AUSTRALIA EMail: [email protected] 8 Hole, Matthew Australian National University Mills Road 0200 CANBERRA AUSTRALIA EMail: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Research Report
    INSTITUTE OF PIJiSMA PHYSICS NAGOYA UNIVERSITY DAISEN SUMMER SCHOOL (Laser Fusion Workshop) IPPJ-235 November 1975 RESEARCH REPORT NAGOYA, JAPAN DAISEN SUMMER SCHOOL (Laser Fusion Workshop) IPPJ-235 November 1975 Further communication about this report is to be sent co the Research Information Center, Institute of Plasma Physics, Nagoya University, Nagoya, JAPAN. Contents Preface List of Participants 1. Two-Step Laser-Driven Fusion Reactor Y. Yabe, K. Nishihara and J. Mizui (6) 2. Filamentation and Decay of Laser Light in Plasmas K. Nishihara, Y. Mima, J. Mizui, M. Inutake, T. Tange, Y. Kiwamoto and M. Kako (13) 3. Magnetic Field Generation Due to Resonant Absorption K. Nishihara, Y. Ohsawa, Y. Mima and T. Tange ..... (19) 4. A Design of. Steady State Fusion Burner A. Hasegawa, T. Hatori, K. Itoh, T. Ikuta, Y. Kodama and K. Nozaki (27) 5. Magnetically Focused Fast Ion in Laser Target Plasma K. Itoh and S. Inoue (44) 1 - Preface During the last month of my visit to Japan e.s a NSF exchange scientist, I decided to spend a week to serve to organize a workshop to attack problems in the general area of laser-plasma interaction and laser fusion. In response to my proposal, Prof. C. Yamanaka, T. Taniuti and K. Takayama kindly made arrangement for the financial support and the meeting was materialized in July 16 to 22nd., 1975- The arrangement of the meeting including the site selection and other business matters were kindly made by Drs. K. Mima and T. Yamanaka. The meeting started first by hoaring current problems from the experimentalists.
    [Show full text]
  • Frontiers in Plasma Physics Research: a Fifty-Year Perspective from 1958 to 2008-Ronald C
    • At the Forefront of Plasma Physics Publishing for 50 Years - with the launch of Physics of Fluids in 1958, AlP has been publishing ar In« the finest research in plasma physics. By the early 1980s it had St t 5 become apparent that with the total number of plasma physics­ related articles published in the journal- afigure then approaching 5,000 - asecond editor would be needed to oversee contributions in this field. And indeed in 1982 Fred L. Ribe and Andreas Acrivos were tapped to replace the retiring Fran~ois Frenkiel, Physics of Fluids' founding editor. Dr. Ribe assumed the role of editor for the plasma physics component of the journal and Dr. Acrivos took on the fluid Editor Ronald C. Davidson dynamics papers. This was the beginning of an evolution that would see Physics of Fluids Resident Associate Editor split into Physics of Fluids A and B in 1989, and culminate in the launch of Physics of Stewart J. Zweben Plasmas in 1994. Assistant Editor Sandra L. Schmidt Today, Physics of Plasmas continues to deliver forefront research of the very Assistant to the Editor highest quality, with a breadth of coverage no other international journal can match. Pick Laura F. Wright up any issue and you'll discover authoritative coverage in areas including solar flares, thin Board of Associate Editors, 2008 film growth, magnetically and inertially confined plasmas, and so many more. Roderick W. Boswell, Australian National University Now, to commemorate the publication of some of the most authoritative and Jack W. Connor, Culham Laboratory Michael P. Desjarlais, Sandia National groundbreaking papers in plasma physics over the past 50 years, AlP has put together Laboratory this booklet listing many of these noteworthy articles.
    [Show full text]
  • APS Launches New Web Site for the Public
    December 2000 NEWS Volume 9, No. 11 A Publication of The American Physical Society http://www.aps.org/apsnews Check It Out and Tell APS Launches New Web Site for the Public Your Friends This month APS is launching feature a “Picture of the Week,” il- APS members are urged to PhysicsCentral.com, a brand new lustrating natural phenomena and visit PhysicsCentral.com, and web site targeted at the general pub- the physicists who investigate to offer their comments and lic. “The site is designed to bring the them. suggestions. This can be done importance and excitement of phys- There is a news section that pre- either by using the “Contact ics to everyone,” said Jessica Clark, sents breaking news as well as Us” button on the site, or by APS outreach specialist who is in features prepared by the Inside Sci- emailing Jessica Clark directly charge of its overall management. ence News Service of AIP. Those at [email protected]. “While the site highlights the re- who want to know how things They are also urged to search and activities of many APS work can consult a weekly “Dear spread the word by inviting members, PhysicsCentral is intended Lou” column contributed by Uni- relatives, friends, students to reach beyond the physics com- versity of Virginia physicist Louis and anyone else with access munity. We need our members to A. Bloomfield, and they can ask to the web and curiosity encourage non-physicists to visit the Lou their own questions as well. A about the physical world to site as well,” Clark adds.
    [Show full text]
  • Laboratory Magnetosphere
    Understanding Plasmas Turbulence and Transport using the Laboratory Magnetosphere Mike Mauel Columbia University representing results from Darren Garnier, Jay Kesner, Masaki Nishiura, Barrett Rogers, Zensho Yoshida, and the students and scientists conducting research in support of the CTX, LDX, and RT-1 Laboratory Magnetospheres 10th International Nonlinear Wave and Chaos Workshop – NWCW17 March 20-24, 2017 • La Jolla, CA Akira Hasegawa invited to Voyager 2’s encounter with Uranus January 24, 1986 12 Hour Flyby 10 Newly Discovered Moons Large, Tilted Magnetosphere Long, Twisted Magnetotail Substorm Injection Inward diffusion and convection Energetic Particles Centrally-peaked Profiles Plasma - Moon Interactions … Ed Stone, JGR 92, 14,873 (1987) Akira Hasegawa (Alfvén Prize 2011) Inward Transport of Energetic Particles Lunar Inward Transport MP Loss Source F(!, J, ") !F(µ, J)/!" ~ 0 Increasing J Fixed (!, J) Fixed ! = Low-Energy-Charged Particles (LECP) Protons: 10 keV – 150 MeV = R/Ru Chen, et al., JGR 92, 15,315 (1987) 1 β 0.18 (mWb− , Peak-local) Inward⇡ Transport Creates Centrally-Peaked Pressure @F Inward transport of magnetospheric 0 plasma compresses and heats… @ ⇡ (µ,J) B 1 P ? / V ⇠ L7 1 1 P 2 6 || / L V ⇠ L !F(µ, J)/!" ~ 0 Increasing J Fixed (!, J) Fixed ! = Low-Energy-Charged Particles (LECP) Protons: 10 keV – 150 MeV = R/Ru Chen, et al., JGR 92, 15,315 (1987) ∆(nV ) 0 ⌘ n V constant 2/3 ⇡ ⌘h i ⇡ ∆(TV ) 0 3/4 ds 4 λ E V constant V = L 5/3 ⇡ ⌘h i ⇡ B / ∆(PV ) 0 5/3 Z P V constant Convection⇡ of Thermalh i Plasma⇡ Creates
    [Show full text]
  • — - !979 Sherwood (Deet Ing — A§Pect$ Ef Centyotted Ch€Ymeahc!Ea.Y Q)Ovat #Ecem#$ #Ean$G!¥Ania
    — - !979 Sherwood (Deet ing — A§pect$ ef Centyotted Ch€ymeaHc!ea.y Q)ovat #ecem#$ #ean$g!¥ania A p r -i! 18 ^ §0, 1 9 7 9 ',-''-j'...':,r !''r B Y ' . ' j, L.ABOr^':*OH Y PROCEEDINGS OF THE SHERWOOD MEETING THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF CONTROLLED THERMONUCLEAR FUSION April 18 - 20, 1979 Pocono Manor, Mt. Pocono, Pennsylvania Sponsored by Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 08544 EXECUTIVE PROGRAM LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE H. Weitzner, Ch. A. H. Boozer, Ch. J. L. Johnson, Ch 1. Bernstein D. Barnes A. H. Boozer C. K. Chu H. L. Berk R. Donald J. M. Dawson W. Grossmann A. H. Glasser G. Guest J. Hogan P. H. Rutherford A. Kaufman N. Krall K. E. Weimer H. R. Lewis R. Lovelace M. Weissenburger D. Nelson R. E. Price L. D. Pearlstein A. Ware D. Ross P. H. Rutherford W. L. Sadowski A. Simon (,P General Information All sessions will be held at the Pocono Manor. The morning oral sessions will be in the Terrace Ballroom; the afternoon (or evening) poster sessions will be in the Plymouth Meeting Center. Coffee and other refreshments will be available during both the oral and poster sessions. There will be two consecutive poster sessions on Wednesday afternoon and Thursday evening and one on Friday afternoon. Thursday afternoon is free. A Cocktail Hour will be held in the Horizon Lounge Wednesday at 5:30. Two drinks are included in the registration fee. The Registration and Travel desks are in the Fountain Room. If you need assistance in planning transportation out, check with Travel early.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dipole Fusion Confinement Concept
    The Dipole Fusion Confinement Concept: A White Paper for the Fusion Community J. Kesner and L. Bromberg MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center Cambridge, MA 02139 M. Mauel and D. Garnier Department ofApplied Physics, Columbia University New York, NY 10027 J. M. Dawson Department ofPhysics, UCLA Los Angeles, CA 90024 April 6, 1998 1 Introduction The dipole magnetic field is the simplest and most common magnetic field configuration in the universe. It is the magnetic far-field of a single, circular current loop, and it rep- resents the dominate structure of the middle magnetospheres of magnetized planets and neutron stars. The use of a dipole magnetic field generated by a levitated ring to confine a hotplasma for fusion power generation was firstconsidered by Akira Hasegawa after participating in the Voyager 2 encounter with Uranus [1]. Hasegawa recognized that the inward diffusion and adiabatic heating that accompanied strong magnetic and electric fluctuations in planetary magnetospheres represented a fundamental property of strongly magnetized plasmas not yet observed in laboratory fusion experiments. For example, it is well-known that global fluctuations excited in laboratory fusion plasmas result in rapid plasma and energy loss. In contrast, large-scale fluctuations induced by sudden compressions of the geomagnetic cavity (due to enhancements in solar wind pressure) or by unsteady convections occurring during magnetic substorms energize and populate the energetic electrons trapped in the Earth’s magnetosphere [2]. The fluctuations induce in- ward particle diffusion from the magnetospheric boundary even when the central plasma 1 density greatly exceeds the density at the edge. Hasegawa postulated that if a hot plasma having pressure profiles similar to those observed in nature could be confined by a labo- ratory dipole magnetic field, this plasma might also be immune to anomalous (outward) transport of plasma energy and particles.
    [Show full text]
  • Studying Space Physics in Plasmas Confined by a Levitated Dipole Magnet
    The Laboratory Magnetosphere: Studying space physics in plasmas confined by a levitated dipole magnet Darren Garnier and Mike Mauel THE UNIVERSITY IDENTITY Columbia University The design of the Columbia identity incorporates the core elements of well- Pantone 286 thought-out branding: name, font, representing results of Jay Kesner, Masaki Nishiura, Barrett color, and visual mark. The logo was designed using the official University Rogers, Zensho Yoshida, and the students and scientists font, Trajan Pro, and features specific conducting research in support of the CTX, LDX, and RT-1 proportions of type height in relation @ MIT to the visual mark. The official Colum- bia color is Columbia Blue, or Pantone Black 290. On a light color background, the Bring Space Down To Earth logo can also be rendered in black, grey (60% black), Pantone 280, or Pantone University of California, Los Angeles, April 12, 2017 286; on a darker color background, the logo can be rendered in Pantone 290, 291, or 284, depending on which color works best with the overall design of your product, the media in which it will 4-color Process be reproduced, and its intended use. 100% Cyan 72% Magenta White or Pantone 290 (Columbia Blue) Background: Pantone 286 For photographs, use the logo in white against a darker area, posi- tioning it either at top left/right or bottom left/right. 3 Birkeland and assistant Devik with his largest chamber and terrella (1913) The first laboratory plasma physicist! Laboratory Magnetospheres (Space) Plasma Physics started with the terrella ‣ From Birkeland to the present, much has been studied in the dipole magnetic configuration “Laboratory Magnetospheres” have been built to study a particular process in magnetospheric physics ‣ Hasegawa’s question: Can fluctuations drive particles and energy to steep radial profiles in the laboratory as seen in space? ‣ Spoiler: Yes.
    [Show full text]
  • 10-16 本文 Akira Hasegawa.Indd
    Maintenance of Order and the Entropy Law −Examples in Life, Earth Environment and Fusion Device− Professor Emeritus, Osaka University E-Mail: [email protected] Akira Hasegawa Abstract: When work is done in a closed system, increased entropy on the earth surface and sustain energy is converted to heat and physical entropy, the habitable environment, thus these are the most the ratio of the system heat to the system desirable energy source. not because of the temperature, increases. Law of increase of entropy, abandance of the resources as commonly considered. when broadly interpreted, leads to deterioration of Maintenance of order of a system or a unit is only order in a closed system. Thus the entropy law possible by a continuous ejection of the increased presents challenges to maintenance of life, the earth entropy out of the system which is often more environment and other sytems that require important than intake of energy to do internal work. sunstained internal order. In particular, creation of life and maintenance thereof presents the most Keywords: entropy, life, thermodynamics, the earth interesting challenge to the implication of the environment, system order. entropy law. From the entropy point of view, the life is maintained by self-organization and maintenance of order based on DNA information 1. Introduction with a help of intake of negentropy and exhaust of In a closed system, when work is done, the energy increased entropy outside of the body. Such is is converted to heat and the entropy increases. The possible only in an open system where exchange of entropy law is interpretted as temporal deterioration entropy with external environment is allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • Strong Turbulence, Self-Organization and Plasma Confinement
    Eur. Phys. J. H 43, 499{521 (2018) https://doi.org/10.1140/epjh/e2018-90033-4 THE EUROPEAN PHYSICAL JOURNAL H Strong turbulence, self-organization and plasma confinement Akira Hasegawa and Kunioki Mimaa Osaka University, Suita, Osaka, Japan Received 14 May 2018 Published online 26 October 2018 c EDP Sciences, Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature, 2018 Abstract. This paper elucidates the close connections between hydro- dynamic models of two-dimensional fluids and reduced models of plasma dynamics in the presence of a strong magnetic field. The key element is the similarity of the Coriolis force to the Lorentz force. The reduced plasma model, the Hasegawa{Mima equation, is equivalent to the two-dimensional ion vortex equation. The paper discusses the history of the Hasegawa{Mima model and that of a related reduced sys- tem called the Hasegawa{Wakatani model. The 2D fluid $ magnetized plasma analogy is exploited to argue that magnetized plasma turbu- lence exhibits a dual cascade, including an inverse cascade of energy. Generation of ordered mesoscopic flows in plasmas (akin to zonal jets) is also explained. The paper concludes with a brief explanation of the relevance of the quasi-2D dynamics to aspects of plasma confinement physics. 1 Introduction and historical review Plasma is a rich medium for studying the physics of fluids, in that a large num- ber of characteristic modes (or waves) are accessible because of plasma's collective electromagnetic and hydrodynamic properties. In addition to the collective modes, charged particles contribute to various forms of wave{particle interactions. These also play important roles in determining its dynamical properties.
    [Show full text]