DocumentCode :
3775482
Title :
Engineering challenges for ITER diagnostic systems
Author :
Russell Feder;Yuhu Zhai;Dave Johnson;Ali Zolfaghari;Rick Wood;Roger Reichle;Maarten DeBok;Van Graves;Chris Klepper;Ted Biewer;Bill Rowan;Perry Phillips
Author_Institution :
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory(PPPL), US Rte 1 North at Sayre Drive, New Jersey, United States
fYear :
2015
fDate :
5/1/2015 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage :
1
Lastpage :
7
Abstract :
There will be 50 diagnostic systems installed on ITER. All have been implemented with great success on experimental fusion reactors around the world. Despite this deep experience, implementation of diagnostic systems on ITER remains very challenging. Structural, nuclear and optical engineering challenges arise from loads that are at least an order of magnitude higher and last for much longer than any previous experiment. Complicating this challenge is an acceleration of the design process because the systems delivered to ITER must be ready for full power D-T operations from day-One. Talented engineering teams around the world are tackling these challenges in many innovative ways. In this paper ITER diagnostic systems from the US will be used to show a selection of examples of how the “D-T Ready” engineering challenges are being answered.
Keywords :
"Plugs","Maintenance engineering","Neutrons","Optical reflection","Flanges","Plasmas","Optical design"
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Fusion Engineering (SOFE), 2015 IEEE 26th Symposium on
Electronic_ISBN :
2155-9953
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/SOFE.2015.7482258
Filename :
7482258
Link To Document :
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