DocumentCode :
300981
Title :
Engineering analysis of JET operation
Author :
Bertolini, E. ; Buzio, M. ; Noll, P. ; Raimondi, T. ; Sannazzaro, G. ; Verrecchia, M.
Author_Institution :
JET Joint Undertaking, Abingdon, UK
Volume :
1
fYear :
1995
fDate :
30 Sep-5 Oct 1995
Firstpage :
464
Abstract :
Since 1994 the JET experiment has been operated with a divertor, with currents up to 6MA. Disruptions are generally accompanied by vertical plasma displacements giving rise to vertical forces at the torus. Vertical force swings up to 5MN were recorded at vessel supports. The forces are toroidally non-uniform, with peaking factors up to 1.8. Global sideways displacements of the torus, up to about 5 mm, were also recorded in a number of disruptions. They are interpreted as consequence of a large amplitude m=1, n=1 kink mode. Disruptions led to damage of some components inside and also outside the vessel, such as internal saddle coils, and beryllium evaporator heads
Keywords :
Tokamak devices; fusion reactor operation; kink instability; plasma toroidal confinement; 5 mm; 6 MA; Be evaporator heads; JET operation; disruptions; divertor; engineering analysis; global sideways displacements; internal saddle coils; kink mode; torus; vertical forces; vertical plasma displacements; Coils; Current measurement; Density measurement; Fluctuations; Force measurement; Magnetic heads; Performance analysis; Plasmas; Stress; Tokamaks;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Fusion Engineering, 1995. SOFE '95. Seeking a New Energy Era., 16th IEEE/NPSS Symposium
Conference_Location :
Champaign, IL
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-2969-4
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/FUSION.1995.534262
Filename :
534262
Link To Document :
بازگشت