2013
DOI: 10.1088/0029-5515/53/2/027003
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Summary of the ARIES Town Meeting: ‘Edge Plasma Physics and Plasma Material Interactions in the Fusion Power Plant Regime’

Abstract: This review summarizes the presentations and discussions by experts in the fields of edge plasma physics and plasma–material interactions at a workshop organized for the purpose of evaluating current status and extrapolating forward to the post-ITER power plant regime. The topics included physics, modelling, experimental results, benchmarking and programme planning.

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In practice, the total input power is restricted by operational beta limits and compatibility with operation at maximum field, which is not accounted for here; (2)-power density through LCFS, based on total source power and no core radiation; (3)-power through LCFS divided by major radius, based on total source power and no core radiation; (4)-figure of merit for upstream parallel heat flux density (q ), based on λ q scaling as 1/B θ ; (5)-figure of merit for upstream poloidal heat flux density (q θ ), based on λ q scaling as 1/B θ ; (6)-heat flux channel width normalized to that in ADX (6.5 T), based on multi-machine scaling for λ q [14]; (7)-SOL parallel heat flux normalized to that in ADX, based on multi-machine scaling; (8)-heat flux channel width expansion factor required to accommodate total source power while attaining less than 5 MW m −2 surface power load on two divertor targets, based on multi-machine scaling for λ q ; (9)-SOL parallel heat flux normalized to that in ADX, based on λ q scaling linear with major radius. Data taken from [4,11,14,20,37,[67][68][69][70][71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78][79][80].…”
Section: Pulse Lengthmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In practice, the total input power is restricted by operational beta limits and compatibility with operation at maximum field, which is not accounted for here; (2)-power density through LCFS, based on total source power and no core radiation; (3)-power through LCFS divided by major radius, based on total source power and no core radiation; (4)-figure of merit for upstream parallel heat flux density (q ), based on λ q scaling as 1/B θ ; (5)-figure of merit for upstream poloidal heat flux density (q θ ), based on λ q scaling as 1/B θ ; (6)-heat flux channel width normalized to that in ADX (6.5 T), based on multi-machine scaling for λ q [14]; (7)-SOL parallel heat flux normalized to that in ADX, based on multi-machine scaling; (8)-heat flux channel width expansion factor required to accommodate total source power while attaining less than 5 MW m −2 surface power load on two divertor targets, based on multi-machine scaling for λ q ; (9)-SOL parallel heat flux normalized to that in ADX, based on λ q scaling linear with major radius. Data taken from [4,11,14,20,37,[67][68][69][70][71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78][79][80].…”
Section: Pulse Lengthmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A high thermal efficiency of a power plant requires a hot coolant which results in high temperatures of the plasma-facing material, limited by recrystallization and grain growth of W. During normal operation, the divertor PFCs have to withstand 10-15 MW/m 2 steady state heat load and expected particle fluxes of $10 24 atom/m 2 s À1 [1], a few per cent of this amount consist of He from the D-T fusion reaction. The typical surface temperature of the highest heat loaded divertor plasma-facing material will be in the range between 1000 and 1700°C [2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Collisions between multiply charged ions and atomic hydrogen have received considerable interest [4][5][6][7][8]. The motivation for studying these types of collision systems is not only because of the general scientific interest but also has significant practical importance in fusion related research [9][10][11][12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%