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Journal ArticleDOI

Thermal load calculations at TJ-II vacuum vessel under neutral beam injection

TLDR
In this article, the neutral beam power transmitted into the helical axis stellarator TJ-II is calculated for the final duct design of TJ-2, where the transmitted beam is intercepted by the first toroid-alfield coil before reaching the plasma.
Abstract
The neutral beam power transmitted into the helical axis stellarator TJ-II is calculated for the final duct design of TJ-II. The transmitted beam is intercepted by the first toroidalfield coil before reaching the plasma. The nontrappedfraction of the beam hits various vacuum vessel components. The adopted design of the graphite thermal shields used as vacuum vessel protection at TJ-II is presented. The design achieves a compromise between maximum power into the torus and minimum loads on sensitive parts. A three-dimensional version of the beam geometric code DENSB is set up to calculate the power loads due to shine-through neutrals on the shields under these circumstances. Power load maps are the input to the finite element code ANSYS for the calculation of temperature distributions. For the usual duty cycle at TJ-II (300-ms pulses every 300 s), the peak surface saturation temperatures at all surfaces remain under 650 °C, well below the tolerable limits for graphite.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Moderation of neoclassical impurity accumulation in high temperature plasmas of helical devices

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss how plasmas of very low ion collisionality, similar to those observed in the impurity hole of the Large Helical Device, can be an exception to this general rule, and how a negative radial electric field can coexist with an outward impurity flux.
Journal ArticleDOI

Moderation of neoclassical impurity accumulation in high temperature plasmas of helical devices

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss how plasmas of very low ion collisionality, similar to those observed in the impurity hole of the large helical device, can be an exception to this general rule, and how a negative radial electric field can coexist with an outward impurity flux.
Journal ArticleDOI

A flexible luminescent probe to monitor fast ion losses at the edge of the TJ-II stellarator.

TL;DR: A mobile luminescent probe has been developed to detect fast ion losses and suprathermal ions escaping from the plasma of the TJ-II stellarator device, and the first results obtained when operated close to the plasma edge are reported.
Journal ArticleDOI

Loss cone structure for ions in the TJ-II helical axis stellarator Part I: Properties without a radial electric field

J. Guasp, +1 more
- 01 Mar 2000 - 
TL;DR: In this article, the authors studied the magnetic field structure of the TJ-II flexible heliac for collisionless ions of low and intermediate energy (0.1-1 keV, roughly).
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

TJ-II Project: A Flexible Heliac Stellarator

TL;DR: The TJ-II as discussed by the authors is a helical-axis stellarator with high-beta operation, flexibility, and a bean-shaped plasma cross section, which can be used for electron cyclotron resonance heating, transport, and magnetohydrodynamics.
Journal ArticleDOI

Theoretical evaluations of neutral beam injection efficiency for the TJ-II helical-axis stellarator

TL;DR: Theoretical evaluations of neutral beam injection (NBI) efficiency for the TJ-II helical-axis stellarator have been done for several expected scenarios using the FASOLT code, an adaptation of the FAFNER three-dimensional NBI Monte Carlo code to the peculiar geometry, vacuum vessel, and helical indented magnetic surfaces of TJII.
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