2016
DOI: 10.1063/1.4953100
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Kinetic calculation of the resistive wall mode and fishbone-like mode instability in tokamak

Abstract: Kinetic effects of both trapped thermal and energetic particles on the resistive wall mode (RWM) and on the fishbone-like mode (FLM) are investigated in theory. Here, the trapped thermal particles include both ions and electrons. The FLM is driven by trapped energetic particles. The results demonstrate that thermal particle collisions can either stabilize or destabilize the RWM, depending on the energetic particle pressure βh. Furthermore, the critical value of βh for triggering the FLM is increased when the t… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, the presence of high energy alpha particles slightly weakens the stabilizing effect of thermal particles, indicating a cancellation effect of the precessional drift resonances between thermal and energetic particles. We mention that similar cancellation effect has previously be found, albeit for the external kink mode (the resistive wall mode) [38,39]. Finally, we note that drift kinetic resonances also produce finite mode frequency (in the absence of the plasma equilibrium flow), as shown by the horizontal axis in Fig.…”
Section: Internal Kink Stability and Sawtooth Crash For Reference Plasmasupporting
confidence: 84%
“…On the other hand, the presence of high energy alpha particles slightly weakens the stabilizing effect of thermal particles, indicating a cancellation effect of the precessional drift resonances between thermal and energetic particles. We mention that similar cancellation effect has previously be found, albeit for the external kink mode (the resistive wall mode) [38,39]. Finally, we note that drift kinetic resonances also produce finite mode frequency (in the absence of the plasma equilibrium flow), as shown by the horizontal axis in Fig.…”
Section: Internal Kink Stability and Sawtooth Crash For Reference Plasmasupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Thermal particle collisions can either stabilize or destabilize RWM, depending on the energetic particle pressure. When the thermal particle precessional drift resonance contribution is taken into account, the critical value of energetic particle pressure for the FLM is shown to increase [71]. He found a similar effect on the critical value in toroidal computations.…”
Section: Energetic Particle Transportmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…The ECRH is prone to meeting the first two conditions due to decreasing ω * i and increasing S M . Indeed, the damping provided by the transit resonance of circulating thermal ions may become strong with reducing Ti and collisionality, and thus the mode is more stable [33,34].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%