1995
DOI: 10.1088/0029-5515/35/9/i05
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Laser blow-off injected impurity particle confinement times in JET and Tore Supra

Abstract: Impurities are injected into JET and Tore Supra by the laser blow-off ablation technique for a variety of experimental situations. The impurity confinement times τp, which reflect the impurity transport, have been measured by fitting exponential curves to the decays of the central brightnesses. Two databases are built up, including ohmic and L mode discharges, with the aim of determining a τp scaling law common to both devices. Different monomial scaling laws are tested and the best one is chosen on the basis … Show more

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Cited by 45 publications
(61 citation statements)
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“…It is interesting to note that the measured impurity diffusivity in C-Mod L-mode plasmas decreases with plasma current as D eff ∝ I P −.7 [1]. Similar observations have been made on other devices [49,50,51]. At these outer radii with the electron temperature below 1 keV, the dominant population mechanism for the upper levels of the Ar 17+ Ly α doublet is radiative recombination of fully stripped Ar 18+ , which must be born in the plasma core and then transported radially outwards.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…It is interesting to note that the measured impurity diffusivity in C-Mod L-mode plasmas decreases with plasma current as D eff ∝ I P −.7 [1]. Similar observations have been made on other devices [49,50,51]. At these outer radii with the electron temperature below 1 keV, the dominant population mechanism for the upper levels of the Ar 17+ Ly α doublet is radiative recombination of fully stripped Ar 18+ , which must be born in the plasma core and then transported radially outwards.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…The core impurity confinement time in Ohmic plasmas has been found to increase with increasing plasma current at fixed magnetic field [28,29,35,73]. Similar behavior is exhibited in ICRF heated L-mode discharges [43], as seen in Fig.8 Fig.9, capturing the same trend as seen in purely Ohmic plasmas.…”
Section: L-modesupporting
confidence: 53%
“…Similar behavior is exhibited in ICRF heated L-mode discharges [43], as seen in Fig.8 Fig.9, capturing the same trend as seen in purely Ohmic plasmas. The solid curve is proportional to I p .68 which was found from a regression analysis of C-Mod data [43]; the dashed curve is proportional to I p .31 which was derived from observations from JET and Tore Supra [35]. This dependence on plasma current has been reproduced in gyro-kinetic simulations of impurity confinement in the core temperature gradient region (0.3 < r/a < 0.6) [43] in C-Mod discharges.…”
Section: L-modementioning
confidence: 74%
“…, similar to that of the plasma energy confinement [19]. Remarkably, in the JET-Tore Supra studies, the total energy confinement time exceeded the impurity energy confinement time by a factor of 2.5 on average, whilst for TCV experiments, as reported here and previously [5], the impurity confinement time is the larger with The 1-D simulation code STRAHL [22,23] has been used to estimate the transport parameters D edge and v edge of the impurities for two injections in plasmas whose currents were respectively below and above the threshold.…”
Section: Ecrh Power Dependencementioning
confidence: 61%