Summary Talk on Stability, Wave-Plasma Interactions, Current
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Engineering Design Evolution of the JT-60SA Project
EngineeringEngineering DesignDesign EvolutionEvolution ofof thethe JTJT --60SA60SA ProjectProject P. Barabaschi, Y. Kamada, S. Ishida for the JT-60SA Integrated Project Team EU: F4E-CEA-ENEA-CNR/RFX-KIT-CRPP-CIEMAT-SCKCEN JA: JAEA 1 JTJT --60SA60SA ObjectivesObjectives •A combined project of the ITER Satellite Tokamak Program of JA-EU (Broader Approach) and National Centralized Tokamak Program in Japan. •Contribute to the early realization of fusion energy by its exploitation to support the exploitation of ITER and research towards DEMO. ITER DEMO Complement Support ITER ITER towards DEMO JT-60SA 2 TheThe NewNew LoadLoad AssemblyAssembly • JT60-U: Copper Coils (1600 T), Ip=4MA, Vp=80m 3 • JT60-SA: SC Coils (400 T), Ip=5.5MA, Vp=135m 3 JTJTJT-JT ---60U60U JTJTJT-JT ---60SA60SA JT-60SA(A ≥2.5,Ip=5.5 MA) ITER (A=3.1,15 MA) 3.0m 6.2m ~2.5m ~4m 1.8m KSTAR (A=3.6, 2 MA) 1.7m EAST (A=4.25,1 MA) 1.1m 3 SST-1 (A=5.5, 0.22 MA) 3 HighHigh BetaBeta andand LongLong PulsePulse • JT-60SA is a fully superconducting tokamak capable of confining break- max even equivalent class high-temperature deuterium plasmas ( Ip =5.5 MA ) lasting for a duration ( typically 100s ) longer than the timescales characterizing the key plasma processes, such as current diffusion and particle recycling. • JT-60SA should pursue full non-inductive steady-state operations with high βN (> no-wall ideal MHD stability limits). 4 4 PlasmaPlasma ShapingShaping • JT-60SA will explore the plasma configuration optimization for ITER and DEMO with a wide range of the plasma shape including the shape of ITER , with the capability to produce both single and double null configurations. -
Engineering Optimization of Stellarator Coils Lead to Improvements in Device Maintenance
2015 IEEE 26th Symposium on Fusion Engineering (SOFE 2015) Austin, Texas, USA 31 May – 4 June 2015 IEEE Catalog Number: CFP15SOF-POD ISBN: 978-1-4799-8265-3 Copyright © 2015 by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc All Rights Reserved Copyright and Reprint Permissions: Abstracting is permitted with credit to the source. Libraries are permitted to photocopy beyond the limit of U.S. copyright law for private use of patrons those articles in this volume that carry a code at the bottom of the first page, provided the per-copy fee indicated in the code is paid through Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923. For other copying, reprint or republication permission, write to IEEE Copyrights Manager, IEEE Service Center, 445 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854. All rights reserved. ***This publication is a representation of what appears in the IEEE Digital Libraries. Some format issues inherent in the e-media version may also appear in this print version. IEEE Catalog Number: CFP15SOF-POD ISBN (Print-On-Demand): 978-1-4799-8265-3 ISBN (Online): 978-1-4799-8264-6 ISSN: 1078-8891 Additional Copies of This Publication Are Available From: Curran Associates, Inc 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 USA Phone: (845) 758-0400 Fax: (845) 758-2633 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.proceedings.com TABLE OF CONTENTS ENGINEERING OPTIMIZATION OF STELLARATOR COILS LEAD TO IMPROVEMENTS IN DEVICE MAINTENANCE ..................................................................................................................................................1 T. Brown, J. Breslau, D. Gates, N. Pomphrey, A. Zolfaghari NSTX TOROIDAL FIELD COIL TURN TO TURN SHORT DETECTION .................................................................7 S. Ramakrishnan, W. -
Overview of Versatile Experiment Spherical Torus (VEST)
Overview of Versatile Experiment Spherical Torus (VEST) Y.S. Hwang and VEST team March 29, 2017 CARFRE and CATS Dept. of Nuclear Engineering Seoul National University 23rd IAEA Technical MeetingExperimental on Researchresults and plans of Using VEST Small Fusion Devices, Santiago, Chille Outline Versatile Experiment Spherical Torus (VEST) . Device and discharge status Start-up experiments . Low loop voltage start-up using trapped particle configuration . EC/EBW heating for pre-ionization . DC helicity injection Studies for Advanced Tokamak . Research directions for high-beta and high-bootstrap STs . Preparation of long-pulse ohmic discharges . Preparation for heating and current drive systems . Preparation of profile diagnostics Long-term Research Plans Summary 1/36 VEST device and Machine status VEST device and Machine status 2/36 VEST (Versatile Experiment Spherical Torus) Objectives . Basic research on a compact, high- ST (Spherical Torus) with elongated chamber in partial solenoid configuration . Study on innovative start-up, non-inductive H&CD, high and innovative divertor concept, etc Specifications Present Future Toroidal B Field [T] 0.1 0.3 Major Radius [m] 0.45 0.4 Minor Radius [m] 0.33 0.3 Aspect Ratio >1.36 >1.33 Plasma Current [kA] ~100 kA 300 Elongation ~1.6 ~2 Safety factor, qa ~6 ~5 3/36 History of VEST Discharges • #2946: First plasma (Jan. 2013) • #10508: Hydrogen glow discharge cleaning (Nov. 2014) Ip of ~70 kA with duration of ~10 ms • #14945: Boronization with He GDC (Mar. 2016) Maximum Ip of ~100 kA • # ??: -
Past, Present and Future of the US-KSTAR Collaboration Hyeon K
Past, Present and Future of the US-KSTAR Collaboration Hyeon K. Park POSTECH at 2009 US-KSTAR Workshop GA.SanDiego, CA On April 15-16, 2009 Past of the international fusion effort • Three large tokamak era: non-steady state device based on Cu coils (pulse length is limited by the cooling system < ~ 20 sec.) – Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor (USA) 1982-1997, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, USA ¾ Fusion power yield: Q ~ 0.3 from D-T experiment – Joint European Tokamak (EU):1983 – present, Culham, Oxfordshore, UK ¾ Fusion power yield: Q ~ 0.7 from D-T experiment – JT-60U (Japan):1985 - present, Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA), Japan ¾ Q~1.25 extrapolated from D-D experiment Internal view of Internal view of TFTR Internal view of JT60-U JET/plasma discharge Future (ITER) • The goal is "to demonstrate the scientific and technological feasibility of fusion power for peaceful purposes". – Demonstration of fusion power yield; Q (output power/input power) ~10 – International consortium (Europe, Japan, USA, Russia, Korea, China, and India) – Total cost ~ $10 B for ~10 years Physics basis is empirical energy confinement scaling KSTAR-US collaboration (past) • US-KSTAR workshop at GA on May 2004 • Areas of interest (first priority of KSTAR)~$1.62M – Steady-state Technology ($14.3M) ($0.37M) – Control, Stability and AT modes($1.48M) ($0.35M) – Conventional Diagnostics ($ 6.5M) ($0.45M) – Advanced Diagnostics ($2.8M) ($0.2M) – Collaboratory ($1.25M)($0.25M) • US-KSTAR workshop 2005 at Daejeon (active work) • US-KSTAR workshop 2006 at Princeton – FY06 International Collaboration to prepare for KSTAR operation (Finals 04/06; $1352K total) – Total allocation for Institution: PPPL (~500k), GA (~400k), ORNL (~200k), LLNL (~20k), MIT(~40k) Columbia (~100k), Escalated KSTAR progress • US-KSTAR workshop (Sept, 2007), Dajeon, Korea – Korean National Assembly passed the Fusion Energy Developm ent Promotion Act on November 30, 2006. -
Time Evaluation of Diamagnetic Loop and Mirnov Oscillations in a Major Plasma Disruption and Comparison with a Normal Shot
International Nano Letters https://doi.org/10.1007/s40089-018-0259-x ORIGINAL ARTICLE Time evaluation of diamagnetic loop and Mirnov oscillations in a major plasma disruption and comparison with a normal shot R. Sadeghi1 · Mahmood Ghoranneviss1 · M. K. Salem1 Received: 21 November 2018 / Accepted: 7 December 2018 © The Author(s) 2018 Abstract In this paper, plasma disruption was investigated in IR-T1 tokamak. Moreover, the time evaluation of plasma parameters such as plasma current, Ip; loop voltage, Vloop; power heating; and safety factor was illustrated. The results of diamagnetic loop and Mirnov oscillations in a major disruption were compared with their results in a normal shot. In addition, plasma disruption in diferent tokamaks was investigated and the results were compared with the IR-T1 tokamak. Keywords Disruption · Runaway electrons · Mirnov coils · Diamagnetic loop · Tokamak · MHD instability Introduction tokamak disruptions cause plasma confinement to be destroyed by restriction of current and density which ends Among various tools of magnetic confnement, tokamak to large mechanical stresses. Plasma disruption is caused containing hot plasma is one of the best and developed by strong stochastic magnetic feld formed due to nonlin- devices [1]. Tokamaks are divided into two groups: frst, the earity excited low-mode number magneto–hydro–dynamics large tokamaks for studying large plasmas such as DIII-D (MHD) modes. The safety factor (q) is very important in [2] and Tore–Supra [3] with high-cost testing conditions and determining stability and transport theory [9–13]. The paper second, small tokamaks such as STOR-M [4] and ISTTOK is organized as follows: in Sect. -
TH/P8-21 Transport Simulations of KSTAR Advanced Tokamak
1 TH/P8-21 Transport Simulations of KSTAR Advanced Tokamak Scenarios Yong-Su Na 1), 2), C. E. Kessel 3), J. M. Park 4), J. Y. Kim 1) 1) National Fusion Research Institute, Daejeon, Korea 2) Department of Nuclear Engineering, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea 3) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton, NJ, USA 4) Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN, USA e-mail contact of main author: [email protected] Abstract. Predictive modeling of KSTAR operation scenarios are performed with the aim of developing high performance steady state operation scenarios. Various transport codes are employed for this study. Firstly, steady state operation capabilities are investigated with time dependent simulations using a free-boundary transport code. Secondly, reproducibility of high performance steady state operation scenario from an existing tokamak to KSTAR is investigated using the experimental data from other tokamak device. Finally, capability of DEMO-relevant advanced tokamak operation is investigated in KSTAR. From those simulations, it is found that KSTAR is able to establish high performance steady state operation scenarios. The selection of the transport model and the current ramp up scenario is also discussed which have strong influence on target profiles. 1. Introduction As the fusion era is rapidly approaching, the necessity of development of steady state operation scenarios becomes more and more important, particularly for fusion reactor models based on the tokamak concept. In addition to the steady state operation, fusion performance of the tokamak needs to be improved compared with conventional H-modes for developing economically viable fusion power plants. In this context, the, so-called, advanced tokamak (AT) scenarios are being developed aiming at satisfying these two reactor requirements simultaneously. -
Edge Turbulence in ISTTOK: a Multi-Code Fluid Validation B Dudson, W Gracias, R Jorge, a Nielsen, J Olsen, P Ricci, C Silva, P
Edge turbulence in ISTTOK: a multi-code fluid validation B Dudson, W Gracias, R Jorge, A Nielsen, J Olsen, P Ricci, C Silva, P. Tamain, G. Ciraolo, N Fedorczak, et al. To cite this version: B Dudson, W Gracias, R Jorge, A Nielsen, J Olsen, et al.. Edge turbulence in ISTTOK: a multi-code fluid validation. Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion, IOP Publishing, 2021. hal-03179634 HAL Id: hal-03179634 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03179634 Submitted on 24 Mar 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Edge turbulence in ISTTOK: a multi-code fluid validation B. D. Dudson1, W. A. Gracias2, R. Jorge3;4, A. H. Nielsen5, J. M. B. Olsen5, P. Ricci3, C. Silva4, P. Tamain6, G. Ciraolo6, N. Fedorczak6, D. Galassi3;7, J. Madsen5, F. Militello8, N. Nace6, J. J. Rasmussen5, F. Riva3;8, E. Serre7 1York Plasma Institute, Department of Physics, University of York YO10 5DQ, UK 2Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Leganés, 28911, Madrid, Spain 3École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Swiss Plasma Center (SPC), CH-1015 Lausanne, Switzerland 4Instituto de Plasmas e Fusão Nuclear, Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa, 1049-001 Lisboa, Portugal 5Department of Physics, Technical University of Denmark, Fysikvej, DK-2800 Kgs.-Lyngby, Denmark 6IFRM, CEA Cadarache, F-13108 St. -
Modeling and Control of Plasma Rotation for NSTX Using
PAPER Related content - Central safety factor and N control on Modeling and control of plasma rotation for NSTX NSTX-U via beam power and plasma boundary shape modification, using TRANSP for closed loop simulations using neoclassical toroidal viscosity and neutral M.D. Boyer, R. Andre, D.A. Gates et al. beam injection - Topical Review M S Chu and M Okabayashi To cite this article: I.R. Goumiri et al 2016 Nucl. Fusion 56 036023 - Rotation and momentum transport in tokamaks and helical systems K. Ida and J.E. Rice View the article online for updates and enhancements. Recent citations - Design and simulation of the snowflake divertor control for NSTX–U P J Vail et al - Real-time capable modeling of neutral beam injection on NSTX-U using neural networks M.D. Boyer et al - Resistive wall mode physics and control challenges in JT-60SA high scenarios L. Pigatto et al This content was downloaded from IP address 128.112.165.144 on 09/09/2019 at 19:26 IOP Nuclear Fusion International Atomic Energy Agency Nuclear Fusion Nucl. Fusion Nucl. Fusion 56 (2016) 036023 (14pp) doi:10.1088/0029-5515/56/3/036023 56 Modeling and control of plasma rotation for 2016 NSTX using neoclassical toroidal viscosity © 2016 IAEA, Vienna and neutral beam injection NUFUAU I.R. Goumiri1, C.W. Rowley1, S.A. Sabbagh2, D.A. Gates3, S.P. Gerhardt3, M.D. Boyer3, R. Andre3, E. Kolemen3 and K. Taira4 036023 1 Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544, USA I.R. Goumiri et al 2 Department of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics, -
Tokamak Energy April 2019
Faster Fusion through Innovations M Gryaznevich and Tokamak Energy Ltd. Team FusionCAT Webinar 14 September 2020 © 2020 Tokamak Energy Tokamak 20202020 © Energy Tokamak Fusion Research – Public Tokamaks JET GLOBUS-M Oxford, UK StPetersburg, RF COMPASS KTM Prague, CZ (1) Kurchatov, KZ (3) T15-M Alcator C-Mod Moscow STOR-M Cambridge, MA MAST Saskatoon, SK Oxford, UK ASDEX KSTAR ITER(1)(2) / WEST Garching, DE Daejeon, KR LTX / NSTX Cadarache, FR FTU HL-2 (1) Pegasus Princeton, NJ Frascati, IT JT-60SA DIII-D Madison, WI TCV Chengdu, CN QUEST Naka, JP San Diego, CA ISTTOK Lausanne, CH Kasuga, JP Lisbon, PT SST-1 / ADITY EAST Gandhinagar, IN Hefei, CN Conventional Tokamak • Fusion research is advancing Spherical Tokamak • However, progress towards Fusion Power is constrained Note: Tokamaks are operating unless indicated otherwise. (1) Under construction. (2) The International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (“ITER”) megaproject is supported by China, the European Union, India, Japan, Korea, Russia and the United States. © 2020© Energy Tokamak (3) No longer in use. 2 Fusion Development – Private Funding Cambridge, MA Langfang, PRC Vancouver, BC Los Angeles, CA Orange County, CA • Common goal of privately and publicly Oxford, UK Oxford, UK funded Fusion research is to develop technologies and Fusion Industry • At TE, we have identified the key technology Conventional Tokamak Spherical Tokamak gaps needed to create a commercial fusion Non-Tokamak Technology reactor and then used Technology Roadmapping as an approach chart our path. © 2020© -
Interface of EPICS with Marte for Real-Time Application
1 Interface of EPICS with MARTe for Real-time Application October 23, 2012 Sangwon Yun Interface of EPICS with MARTe for Real-time Applications, October 23, 2012 2 Outlines Introduction ITER Task Overview of main technical subjects Multi-threaded Application Real-Time executor (MARTe) Portable Channel Access Server (pCAS) Interface of EPICS with MARTe The result of performance evaluation of MARTe Conclusions Acknowledgements and references Interface of EPICS with MARTe for Real-time Applications, October 23, 2012 3 Introduction ITER Task CODAC HPC (High Performance Computer) Dedicated computers running plasma control algorithms The Plasma Control System(PCS) requires the hard real-time operation The hard real-time control system requires the predictability in response time and deterministic upper bound in latency. In this regard, RTOS and real-time software framework are required to achieve those ITER Task : Evaluation and Demonstration of ITER CODAC Technologies at KSTAR Subtask : Implement density feedback control and verify its performance in a running device • To collect elements for decision making on PCS software framework • Deploy different PCS software framework based on KSTAR PCS on modified Linux and MARTe on RTOS for comparison KSTAR PCS Modified Linux RTOS (Based on RHEL) (MRG Realtime) See: Fast Controller Workshop, Feb 28, 2011. ITER IO Interface of EPICS with MARTe for Real-time Applications, October 23, 2012 4 Introduction MARTe framework for Hard Real-time Control System MARTe is a solution to be considered for a Real-time control system • The three considered system histogram The optimized reference program EPICS IOC MARTe application • Test conditions Run the system by providing an external sampling clock of 1 kHz 30,000 cycles Priority of the thread for ADC has been set to Latency distribution the highest CPU affinity (excepts EPICS IOC) • Result Reference EPICS IOC MARTe MARTe provides a shorter and, above all, Prog. -
Introduction to Nuclear Fusion
Introduction to Nuclear Fusion 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 -
Nuclear Fusion Research Activities at KAERI
Transactions of the Korean Nuclear Society Spring Meeting Jeju, Korea, May 12-13, 2016 Nuclear Fusion Research Activities at KAERI Dong Won Leea, Sun Ho Kima, Seong Ho Jeonga, Byung Hoon Oha aKorea Atomic Energy Research Institute, Republic of Korea *Corresponding author: [email protected] 1. Introduction Large aspect ratio (5.6) High bootstrap current (≥50%) Nuclear fusion is considered to be a next generation Intensive RF heating and current drive (5 clean and sustainable energy due to its inherent safety MW) and abundant fuel resource. In this context, ITER has been built to resolve the scientific and technological issues remained for the ignition at Cadarache in France 3. Research & Development on KSTAR heating since 2006 [1, 2]. Korea has joined the ITER project system and contributed to ITER construction and understanding of plasma physics through KSTAR We have participated in KSTAR construction and (Korea Super Conducting Tokamak Advanced operation using the lessons from the former tokamaks Research) [3]. [4-6] with focus on tokamak heating and current drive KAERI has much experience on fusion plasmas devices such as ICRF and NB since 1996. It provided through KT-1 development and KT-2 planning since KSTAR heating power up to 6MW at present time. 1983. After that we have participated the KSTAR and Especially, NB contributed to achievement of long- ITER projects in various fields. In the present paper, pulse stable H-mode during 40 sec at KSTAR [7]. It these activities at KAERI, especially for Fusion Nuclear will enable KSTAR to achieve high beta long pulse Engineering Development Division were introduced.