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Di vertor P lasma S imulator II DiPS II 2 nd PMIF Workshop Sep 19 2011 Julich Germany HJ Woo 1 KS Chung 1 SJ Park 1 SG Cho 1 EK Park ID: 265754

plasma dips field magnetic dips plasma magnetic field temperature ion diagnostics cathode current density lab discharge nozzle velocity position

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Slide1

Status of Divertor Plasma Simulator – II (DiPS-II)

2nd PMIF Workshop

Sep. 19, 2011Julich, Germany

H.-J. Woo

1

, K.-S. Chung

1

, S.-J. Park

1

,

S.-G. Cho

1

, E.-K. Park

1

, and T. Lho

2

1

Center for Edge Plasma Science,

Hanyang

University, Seoul 133-791, Korea

2

National Fusion Research Institute,

Daejeon

305-333, KoreaSlide2

CONTENTS Review of DiPS – I LaB6 Cathode

Concepts and Objects of DiPS – II

Summary and Future WorkSlide3

DiPS-I : Schematics

LaB

6 is located at null magnetic field. DiPS - ISlide4

Typical Magnetic Field of DiPS-IDiPS - ISlide5

Probe Diagnostics : I-V Characteristics vs. Magnetic Field

vs. Discharge CurrentDimensions of Probe Tip: 0.5 mm (Dia.) and 3 mm (length)

DiPS

– I : Experimental ResultsSlide6

Probe Diagnostics : Electron Temperature (Te) and Plasma Density (np)

vs. Magnetic Field vs. Discharge Current

Plasma Density : Confinement Effect

Plasma Density : Particle Flux Density

DiPS

– I : Experimental ResultsSlide7

LIF Diagnostics vs. Magnetic FieldIon Temperature

Drift Velocity Ion temperature and parallel flow velocity are increased versus the magnetic field intensity.

The perpendicular flow velocity remains near zero, since the contributions of E X B and diamagnetic effect are negligible at the plasma center in the magnetized cylindrical plasmas.DiPS – I : Experimental ResultsSlide8

LIF Diagnostics vs. Discharge CurrentIon Temperature

Drift Velocity Ion temperature and parallel flow velocity are increased versus the discharge current.

DiPS – I : Experimental ResultsSlide9

Ion Temperature and Drift Velocity vs. Plasma Density Magnetic Field Variation → Ion Temperature (Plasma Density + Magnetic Field) Discharge Current Variation → Ion Temperature (Plasma Density)

DiPS – I : Experimental ResultsSlide10

LaB6 Cathode for DiPS – I & II

LaB6 Cathode for DiPS

– I & IISlide11

LaB6 Cathode for MP2 – Large Plasma Source

LaB6 Cathode for Large Plasma GenerationSlide12

Heater Temperature EstimationLaB6 Cathode : Heater Temperature EstimationSlide13

B. Noyes, Jr., Phys. Rev. 24, 190 (1924). Heater Temperature Estimation

LaB6 Cathode : Heater Temperature EstimationSlide14

Objective of DiPS-IIUnderstanding of the Plasma Wall InteractionHigher Plasma Flow Generation with Magnetic Nozzle Concept.

Characterizations of Attached/Detached Plasmas (Neutral Effects). – Need Highly Differential PumpingDevelopments of Diagnostics for KSTAR.

Tests of PFC Materials.DiPS

- II

DiPS

– II has been developed to overcome the weaknesses of

DiPS

– I and improve the machine performance.

Weaknesses of

DiPS

– I:

Neutral Pressure Control – only two section separated by differential pumping.

Low Particle Flux – limited plasma current.

Small Plasma Size : Core Plasma Size ~ 2 cmSlide15

DiPS - IIB. Labambard, 21

st Transport Taskforce Workshop, Boulder, CO (March 25-28, 2008) .Slide16

Concepts of Magnetic Nozzle – From Helicon ExperimentsX. Sun, Phys. Rev. Lett. 95, 025004 (2005)

HELIX and LEIA, West Virginia University

Helicon Plasma Without Ion Heating VASIMR Concepts

DiPS

- IISlide17

Measurement Position A & B

Concepts of Magnetic Nozzle – From Experience of MP2 (NFRI: Dr. LHO)

DiPS - IISlide18

High Field Chamber (Position A): Magnetized

1st Port of Central Cell (Position B): Un-magnetized

Concepts of Magnetic Nozzle – From Experience of MP2 (NFRI: Dr. LHO)

DiPS

- IISlide19

Concepts of Magnetic Nozzle – From Experience of MP2 (NFRI: Dr. LHO)

High Field Chamber (Position A): Magnetized

1st Port of Central Cell (Position B): Un-magnetized

DiPS

- IISlide20

Schematic Diagram of DiPS-II

Magnetic Nozzle

DiPS - IISlide21

Typical Magnetic Field of DiPS-IIMagnet Power Supply

Magnet Label

Default Current

Sorensen

SGI

80- 125

M1

– M2

80 A (Max. 125 A)

Sorensen SGI 80 - 125

M3

– M4

60 A (Max. 125 A)

Sorensen SGI 40 – 250 (Parallel)

M5

– M6

450 A (Max. 500 A)

Sorensen SGI 200 – 125

M7 – M12

5

– 90 A

(Max. 125 A)

DiPS

- IISlide22

Diagnostics and Material Test Regime

First Plasma at Sep. 2010.

DiPS - II

Construction and Plasma GenerationSlide23

LaB6 Cathode Damage (Melting) at High Current Operation (over 90 A) In diverging field configuration, the LaB6 cathode can be damaged by localized current in light gas operation such as helium (low ion gyro-radius).

→ Need the Null Field Geometry

LaB6 Cathode Melting

DiPS

- IISlide24

DiPS – II : Flow Measurement Results The plasma flow velocity is nearly zero (stationary plasma), which might be due to grounded chamber wall disturbs the ion acceleration.Slide25

Install Laser Thomson Scattering for Detached Plasmas & Material Test

Mirror & Lens Array

TS Sample

Horizontal Pixel No. (related to Wavelength)

Vertical Pixel No. (related to Radial Position)

R = 0 mm

R = - 3.5 mm

R = +3.5 mm

R = -7 mm

R = +7 mm

R = +10.5 mm

R = +14 mm

R = -14 mm

R = -10.5 mm

Blocked Region (Rayleigh Scattering)

DiPS

– II: TS DiagnosticsSlide26

DiPS

– II: TS Diagnostics40 A Discharge with ArSlide27

Typical DivertorDiPS-1DiPS-2Pressure @ Source (mTorr)1 – 30

200 - 40020 - 50Pressure @

Transient (mTorr)-5

Pressure @

Diagnostics (

mTorr

)

1 - 30

1 - 10

0.1 – 100

Core

Plasma Size

~2 cm

~ 5 cm

Plasma Density (cm

-3

)

10

13

– 10

14

<10

14

@ near Source

~10

12

@ diagnostics

~10

13

@ Diagnostics

Electron Temperature (

eV

)

1-10

eV

2-3

eV

for

Ar

,

5-7

eV

for He

2-3

eV

for

Ar

,

5-7

eV

for He

Ion Temperature

T

i

~T

e

0.1

eV

for

Ar

0.1

eV

for

Ar

Particle Flux (m

-2

s

-1

)

~ 10

24

~10

22

10

22

-

10

24

Magnetic Field

~ 3 T

~ 1

kG

B

T

=3.5

kG

,

B

D

=1.5

kG

max.

Discharge Voltage

~

30 - 40 V for

Ar

~ 60 - 80 V for He

~

50-70 V for

Ar

~100 V for He

Discharge Current

50 A DC

150 A DC

SUMMARYSlide28

SUMMARYDiPS-1DiPS-2PLASMA DIAGNOSTICSPROBES

PROBESLASER-INDUCED FLUORESCENCELASER-INDUCED FLUORESCENCE

LASER THOMSON SCATTERINGETC

Small Size Ion

Beam

Source

will

be

Installed

for Material Damage TestSlide29

One will change magnetic nozzle chamber as floating structure (or biased structure), which is now grounding. One also add the source magnet for cusp magnetic field.The design is already finished.

FUTURE WORK