DocumentCode :
2681737
Title :
Monte Carlo analysis of plasma-surface interactions in a fusion ignition experiment
Author :
Ordonez, C.A. ; Carrera ; Oakes, M.E.
fYear :
1990
fDate :
21-23 May 1990
Firstpage :
95
Abstract :
Summary form only given. A Monte Carlo routine has been developed for simulation of the velocity distribution of plasma ions incident on a surface with a floating potential. This routine was incorporated into the code TRIM.SP, which was then used to calculate sputtering, backscattering, and implantation values for a deuterium plasma in contact with a carbon surface. The plasma configuration considered consists of a Maxwellian plasma bounding a collisionless plasma presheath and sheath. To simulate each incident plasma ion, the code generates the velocity components for an ion which is initially in the Maxwellian plasma and subsequently passes through the 3Ti /e electrostatic potential. Comparisons for sputtering, backscattering, and implantation between plasma, monoenergetic, and Maxwellian incident ions were carried out at the same average incident energy. Values for the plasma ions were found to be significantly different from the values for the monoenergetic and Maxwellian ions. The differences are attributed to the different distributions of incident angles
Keywords :
Monte Carlo methods; fusion reactor ignition; plasma simulation; plasma-wall interactions; C surface; D plasma; Maxwellian ions; Maxwellian plasma; Monte Carlo analysis; TRIM.SP; backscattering; collisionless plasma presheath; distributions; electrostatic potential; floating potential; fusion ignition experiment; implantation; incident angles; incident plasma ion; monoenergetic ions; plasma ions; plasma-surface interactions; sheath; simulation; sputtering;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Plasma Science, 1990. IEEE Conference Record - Abstracts., 1990 IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Oakland, CA, USA
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/PLASMA.1990.110536
Filename :
5725813
Link To Document :
بازگشت