The research presents an experiment with a model of an electronic generator
for energy injection into the plasma of a fusion reactor. By recording a
non-ionizing field in the vicinity of a fusion reactor, it was determined
that this field has an extremely high growth rate. At the site of the
maximum intensity of the field of non-ionizing radiation, commercial surge
arresters with a flexible model of surge arresters were used for
experimentation. It has been found that the commercial surge arresters have
an efficiency of about 20%. For the efficiency of the flexible model, it
was found to be slightly less than 40% (and to be achieved by the
application of alpha particle radiation). Since neither of these
efficiencies guarantee reliable operation of the gas-filled surge arrester,
it was concluded that essential electronics in the vicinity of the fusion
generator must be protected. However, since this protection can only be
implemented in a fusion reactor, the fact remains that the environment of
such a reactor is extremely contaminated with non-ionizing radiation.
Commercial surge voltages are isolated for testing since the protection of
electronic circuits from fast overvoltages is a critical point for the
functioning of modern electronics.