Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research › peer-review
Joint experiments on the Tokamaks CASTOR and Ta10. / Van Oost, G.; Gryaznevich, M.; Del Bosco, E.; Malaquias, A.; Mank, G.; Berta, M.; Brotankova, J.; Dejarnac, R.; Dufkova, E.; Duran, I.; Hron, M.; Peleman, P.; Sentkerestiova, J.; Stöckel, J.; Tál, B.; Weinzettl, V.; Zajac, J.; Zoletnik, S.; Budaev, V.; Kirneva, N.; Kirnev, G.; Kuteev, B.; Melnikov, A.; Sokolov, M.; Vershkov, V.; Neto, I. El Chama; Ferreira, J.; Gonzales, R.; Tapia, C. R.Gutierrez; Hegazy, H.; Khorshid, P.; Kraemeraflecken, A. W.; Krupnik, L. I.; Kuznetsov, Y.; Fonseca, A. M.Marques; Ovsyannikov, A.; Ruchko, L.; Sukhov, E.; Singh, A.; Soldatov, V.; Talebitaher, A.; Vorobjev, G. M.
Plasma and Fusion Science - 17th IAEA Technical Meeting on Research Using Small Fusion Devices. ed. / C Varandas; C Silva. American Institute of Physics, 2008. p. 24-33 (AIP Conference Proceedings; Vol. 996).Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research › peer-review
}
TY - GEN
T1 - Joint experiments on the Tokamaks CASTOR and Ta10
AU - Van Oost, G.
AU - Gryaznevich, M.
AU - Del Bosco, E.
AU - Malaquias, A.
AU - Mank, G.
AU - Berta, M.
AU - Brotankova, J.
AU - Dejarnac, R.
AU - Dufkova, E.
AU - Duran, I.
AU - Hron, M.
AU - Peleman, P.
AU - Sentkerestiova, J.
AU - Stöckel, J.
AU - Tál, B.
AU - Weinzettl, V.
AU - Zajac, J.
AU - Zoletnik, S.
AU - Budaev, V.
AU - Kirneva, N.
AU - Kirnev, G.
AU - Kuteev, B.
AU - Melnikov, A.
AU - Sokolov, M.
AU - Vershkov, V.
AU - Neto, I. El Chama
AU - Ferreira, J.
AU - Gonzales, R.
AU - Tapia, C. R.Gutierrez
AU - Hegazy, H.
AU - Khorshid, P.
AU - Kraemeraflecken, A. W.
AU - Krupnik, L. I.
AU - Kuznetsov, Y.
AU - Fonseca, A. M.Marques
AU - Ovsyannikov, A.
AU - Ruchko, L.
AU - Sukhov, E.
AU - Singh, A.
AU - Soldatov, V.
AU - Talebitaher, A.
AU - Vorobjev, G. M.
PY - 2008/12/1
Y1 - 2008/12/1
N2 - Small tokamaks may significantly contribute to the better understanding of phenomena in a wide range of fields such as plasma confiement and energy transport; plasma stability in different magnetic configurations; plasma turbulence and its impact on local and global plasma parameters; processes at the plasma edge and plasmaawall interaction; scenarios of additional heating and nonainductive current drive; new methods of plasma profile and parameter control; development of novel plasma diagnostics; benchmarking of new numerical codes and so on. Furthermore, due to the compactness, flexibility, low operation costs and high skill of their personnel small tokamaks are very convenient to develop and test new materials and technologies. Small tokamaks are suitable and important for broad international cooperation, providing the necessary environment and manpower to conduct dedicated joint research programmes. In addition, the experimental work on small tokamaks is very appropriate for the education of students, scientific activities of postagraduate students and for the training of personnel for large tokamaks. The first Joint (Host Laboratory) Experiment (JE1) has been carried out in 2005 on the CASTOR tokamak at the IPP Prague, Czech Republic. It was jointly organized by the IPPaASCR and KFKI HAC, Budapest, involved 20 scientists from 7 countries and was supported through the IAEA and the ICTP, Trieste. The objective of JE1 was to perform studies of plasma edge turbulence and plasma confinement. Following the success of JE1, JE2 has been performed on Ta10 at RRC "Kurchatov Institute" in Moscow; 30 scientists from 13 countries participated in this experiment. This experiment aimed to continue JE1 turbulence studies, now extending them to the plasma core. Results of JE1 and JE2 will be overviewed and compared.
AB - Small tokamaks may significantly contribute to the better understanding of phenomena in a wide range of fields such as plasma confiement and energy transport; plasma stability in different magnetic configurations; plasma turbulence and its impact on local and global plasma parameters; processes at the plasma edge and plasmaawall interaction; scenarios of additional heating and nonainductive current drive; new methods of plasma profile and parameter control; development of novel plasma diagnostics; benchmarking of new numerical codes and so on. Furthermore, due to the compactness, flexibility, low operation costs and high skill of their personnel small tokamaks are very convenient to develop and test new materials and technologies. Small tokamaks are suitable and important for broad international cooperation, providing the necessary environment and manpower to conduct dedicated joint research programmes. In addition, the experimental work on small tokamaks is very appropriate for the education of students, scientific activities of postagraduate students and for the training of personnel for large tokamaks. The first Joint (Host Laboratory) Experiment (JE1) has been carried out in 2005 on the CASTOR tokamak at the IPP Prague, Czech Republic. It was jointly organized by the IPPaASCR and KFKI HAC, Budapest, involved 20 scientists from 7 countries and was supported through the IAEA and the ICTP, Trieste. The objective of JE1 was to perform studies of plasma edge turbulence and plasma confinement. Following the success of JE1, JE2 has been performed on Ta10 at RRC "Kurchatov Institute" in Moscow; 30 scientists from 13 countries participated in this experiment. This experiment aimed to continue JE1 turbulence studies, now extending them to the plasma core. Results of JE1 and JE2 will be overviewed and compared.
KW - Diagnostics
KW - Edge physics. Plasma turbulence
KW - Tokamaks
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84893489001&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1063/1.2917019
DO - 10.1063/1.2917019
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84893489001
SN - 9780735405158
T3 - AIP Conference Proceedings
SP - 24
EP - 33
BT - Plasma and Fusion Science - 17th IAEA Technical Meeting on Research Using Small Fusion Devices
A2 - Varandas, C
A2 - Silva, C
PB - American Institute of Physics
T2 - 17th IAEA Technical Meeting on Research Using Small Fusion Devices
Y2 - 22 October 2007 through 24 October 2007
ER -
ID: 42884011