2000
DOI: 10.1063/1.1319641
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Drift resonance of impurity ions in a toroidal magnetic trap with rotational transform

Abstract: Impurity ion motion in a helical field under time-dependent magnetic field perturbations is considered using guiding center equations. One main aspect studied here is the role of the drift resonance in the motion of passing impurity ions. The ultimate goal is to find out ways to control impurity ion motion in stellarator/torsatron type traps, and especially, to remove impurities from the confinement volume or to protect the confinement volume from impurity ion penetration.

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…If we take a look at a vertical cross-section of the magnetic surfaces and overlay the data calculated separately for both magnetic field perturbations on the same figure (see figure 11(a)) we can see that these islands overlap and satisfying the Chirikov criterion should create a magnetic stochastic layer. To estimate the criterion just to realize how far above overlap the perturbation amplitudes are we solve the linearized equation for the magnetic surface function B∇δψ = −δB∇ψ, (24) where ψ represents the magnetic surface function for closed magnetic surfaces associated with the unperturbed magnetic field B, and δψ reflects the perturbation for the surface function resulting from the magnetic field perturbation δB.…”
Section: Tungsten Transport In Nonergodic and Ergodic Configurationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…If we take a look at a vertical cross-section of the magnetic surfaces and overlay the data calculated separately for both magnetic field perturbations on the same figure (see figure 11(a)) we can see that these islands overlap and satisfying the Chirikov criterion should create a magnetic stochastic layer. To estimate the criterion just to realize how far above overlap the perturbation amplitudes are we solve the linearized equation for the magnetic surface function B∇δψ = −δB∇ψ, (24) where ψ represents the magnetic surface function for closed magnetic surfaces associated with the unperturbed magnetic field B, and δψ reflects the perturbation for the surface function resulting from the magnetic field perturbation δB.…”
Section: Tungsten Transport In Nonergodic and Ergodic Configurationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The result of the calculation presented in this paper demonstrates the capacity of the stochastic layer to reduce impurity transport towards the fusion plasma core on a time interval which is larger by a factor of 15 than the energy confinement time τ E = 1.62 s required for the HELIAS reactor. Together with mechanisms for the impurity transport control, which are based on time-dependent magnetic field perturbations [23,24] the steady-state stochastic layer is considered as a candidate to prevent impurity penetration into the plasma core.…”
Section: Summary and Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Different approaches to control the particle motion exist, one of which is to apply magnetic field perturbations to produce resonance trajectories -drift islands, overlapping of these islands and stochastic trajectories that lead, for example, to the removal of test particles from the centre of the magnetic configuration to the periphery [1,2]. Drift island motion, without overlapping of resonances, is possible [3][4][5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%