1 Modeling of EAST Divertor S. Zhu Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Plasma-Surface Interactions Lecture 6 Divertors.
Advertisements

17. April 2015 Mitglied der Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft Application of a multiscale transport model for magnetized plasmas in cylindrical configuration Workshop.
ASIPP HT-7 belt limiter Houyang Guo, Sizhen Zhu and Jiangang Li Investigation of EAST Divertor Asymmetry in Plasma Detachment & Target Power Loading Using.
ASIPP Characteristics of edge localized modes in the superconducting tokamak EAST M. Jiang Institute of Plasma Physics Chinese Academy of Sciences The.
6th Japan Korea workshop July 2011, NIFS, Toki-city Japan Edge impurity transport study in stochastic layer of LHD and scrape-off layer of HL-2A.
First Wall Heat Loads Mike Ulrickson November 15, 2014.
SUGGESTED DIII-D RESEARCH FOCUS ON PEDESTAL/BOUNDARY PHYSICS Bill Stacey Georgia Tech Presented at DIII-D Planning Meeting
Physics of fusion power
Physics of fusion power
Progress on Determining Heat Loads on Divertors and First Walls T.K. Mau UC-San Diego ARIES Pathways Project Meeting December 12-13, 2007 Atlanta, Georgia.
Physics of fusion power Lecture 8 : The tokamak continued.
H. D. Pacher 1, A. S. Kukushkin 2, G. W. Pacher 3, V. Kotov 4, G. Janeschitz 5, D. Reiter 4, D. Coster 6 1 INRS-EMT, Varennes, Canada; 2 ITER Organization,
Simple Core-SOL-Divertor Model To Investigate Plasma Operation Space Joint Meeting of US-Japan JIFT Workshop on Theory-Based Modeling and Integrated Simulation.
A. HerrmannITPA - Toronto /19 Filaments in the SOL and their impact to the first wall EURATOM - IPP Association, Garching, Germany A. Herrmann,
1 ST workshop 2005 Numerical modeling and experimental study of ICR heating in the spherical tokamak Globus-M O.N.Shcherbinin, F.V.Chernyshev, V.V.Dyachenko,
Advanced Tokamak Plasmas and the Fusion Ignition Research Experiment Charles Kessel Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Spring APS, Philadelphia, 4/5/2003.
pkm- NCSX CDR, 5/21-23/ Power and Particle Handling in NCSX Peter Mioduszewski 1 for the NCSX Boundary Group: for the NCSX Boundary Group: M. Fenstermacher.
ASIPP EAST Overview Of The EAST In Vessel Components Upgraded Presented by Damao Yao.
Model prediction of impurity retention in ergodic layer and comparison with edge carbon emission in LHD (Impurity retention in the ergodic layer of LHD)
Simulation Study on behaviors of a detachment front in a divertor plasma: roles of the cross-field transport Makoto Nakamura Prof. Y. Ogawa, S. Togo, M.
L. Chen US TTF meeting, 2014 April 22-25, San Antonio, Texas 1 Study on Power Threshold of the L-I-H Transition on the EAST Superconducting Tokamak L.
Plasma Dynamics Lab HIBP E ~ 0 V/m in Locked Discharges Average potential ~ 580 V  ~ V less than in standard rotating plasmas Drop in potential.
1 Development of integrated SOL/Divertor code and simulation study in JT-60U/JT-60SA tokamaks H. Kawashima, K. Shimizu, T. Takizuka Japan Atomic Energy.
V. A. Soukhanovskii NSTX Team XP Review 31 January 2006 Princeton, NJ Supported by Office of Science Divertor heat flux reduction and detachment in lower.
Physics of fusion power Lecture 10: tokamak – continued.
V. A. Soukhanovskii 1 Acknowledgement s: R. Maingi 2, D. A. Gates 3, J. Menard 3, R. Raman 4, R. E. Bell 3, C. E. Bush 2, R. Kaita 3, H. W. Kugel 3, B.
Rotation effects in MGI rapid shutdown simulations V.A. Izzo, P.B. Parks, D. Shiraki, N. Eidietis, E. Hollmann, N. Commaux TSD Workshop 2015 Princeton,
第16回 若手科学者によるプラズマ研究会 JAEA
NSTX-U NSTX-U PAC-31 Response to Questions – Day 1 Summary of Answers Q: Maximum pulse length at 1MA, 0.75T, 1 st year parameters? –A1: Full 5 seconds.
Divertor Design Considerations for CFETR
High  p experiments in JET and access to Type II/grassy ELMs G Saibene and JET TF S1 and TF S2 contributors Special thanks to to Drs Y Kamada and N Oyama.
Transport of deuterium - tritium neutrals in ITER divertor M. Z. Tokar and V.Kotov Plasma and neutral gas in ITER divertor will be mixed of deuterium and.
ARIES-AT Physics Overview presented by S.C. Jardin with input from C. Kessel, T. K. Mau, R. Miller, and the ARIES team US/Japan Workshop on Fusion Power.
PF1A upgrade physics review Presented by D. A. Gates With input from J.E. Menard and C.E. Kessel 10/27/04.
RF simulation at ASIPP Bojiang DING Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences Workshop on ITER Simulation, Beijing, May 15-19, 2006 ASIPP.
Physics of fusion power Lecture 9 : The tokamak continued.
14 Oct. 2009, S. Masuzaki 1/18 Edge Heat Transport in the Helical Divertor Configuration in LHD S. Masuzaki, M. Kobayashi, T. Murase, T. Morisaki, N. Ohyabu,
1 Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik 10th ITPA meeting on SOL/Divertor Physics, 8/1/08, Avila ELM resolved measurements of W sputtering MPI für Plasmaphysik.
EAST Data processing of divertor probes on EAST Jun Wang, Jiafeng Chang, Guosheng Xu, Wei Zhang, Tingfeng Ming, Siye Ding Institute of Plasma Physics,
DIII-D SHOT #87009 Observes a Plasma Disruption During Neutral Beam Heating At High Plasma Beta Callen et.al, Phys. Plasmas 6, 2963 (1999) Rapid loss of.
Plasma-wall interactions during high density operation in LHD
OPERATIONAL SCENARIO of KTM Dokuka V.N., Khayrutdinov R.R. TRINITI, Russia O u t l i n e Goal of the work The DINA code capabilities Formulation of the.
1) Disruption heat loading 2) Progress on time-dependent modeling C. Kessel, PPPL ARIES Project Meeting, Bethesda, MD, 4/4/2011.
Edge-SOL Plasma Transport Simulation for the KSTAR
ASIPP HT-7 The effect of alleviating the heat load of the first wall by impurity injection The effect of alleviating the heat load of the first wall by.
EFDA EUROPEAN FUSION DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT Task Force S1 J.Ongena 19th IAEA Fusion Energy Conference, Lyon Towards the realization on JET of an.
DIVERTOR INVESTIGATIONS ON NSTX-U LEADING TO FNSF Mike Kotschenreuther Brent Covele Swadesh Mahajan Prashant Valanju Jonathan Roeltgen Zhong-Ping Chen.
Work with TSC Yong Guo. Introduction Non-inductive current for NSTX TSC model for EAST Simulation for EAST experiment Voltage second consumption for different.
1 EAST Recent Progress on Long Pulse Divertor Operation in EAST H.Y. Guo, J. Li, G.-N. Luo Z.W. Wu, X. Gao, S. Zhu and the EAST Team 19 th PSI Conference.
Integrated Simulation of ELM Energy Loss Determined by Pedestal MHD and SOL Transport N. Hayashi, T. Takizuka, T. Ozeki, N. Aiba, N. Oyama JAEA Naka TH/4-2.
ASIPP Magnetic Diagnostics of HT-7U Tokamak Shen Biao Wan Baonian Institute of Plasma Physics, CAS P.O.Box 1126, Hefei, Anhui , P.R.China (e_mail:
1 SIMULATION OF ANOMALOUS PINCH EFFECT ON IMPURITY ACCUMULATION IN ITER.
Role of thermal instabilities and anomalous transport in the density limit M.Z.Tokar, F.A.Kelly, Y.Liang, X.Loozen Institut für Plasmaphysik, Forschungszentrum.
1Field-Aligned SOL Losses of HHFW Power and RF Rectification in the Divertor of NSTX, R. Perkins, 11/05/2015 R. J. Perkins 1, J. C. Hosea 1, M. A. Jaworski.
18th International Spherical Torus Workshop, Princeton, November 2015 Magnetic Configurations  Three comparative configurations:  Standard Divertor (+QF)
ZHENG Guo-yao, FENG Kai-ming, SHENG Guang-zhao 1) Southwestern Institute of Physics, Chengdu Simulation of plasma parameters for HCSB-DEMO by 1.5D plasma.
Fast response of the divertor plasma and PWI at ELMs in JT-60U 1. Temporal evolutions of electron temperature, density and carbon flux at ELMs (outer divertor)
Radiation divertor experiments in the HL-2A tokamak L.W. Yan, W.Y. Hong, M.X. Wang, J. Cheng, J. Qian, Y.D. Pan, Y. Zhou, W. Li, K.J. Zhao, Z. Cao, Q.W.
Plan V. Rozhansky, E. Kaveeva St.Petersburg State Polytechnical University, , Polytechnicheskaya 29, St.Petersburg, Russia Poloidal and Toroidal.
1 V.A. Soukhanovskii/IAEA-FEC/Oct Developing Physics Basis for the Radiative Snowflake Divertor at DIII-D by V.A. Soukhanovskii 1, with S.L. Allen.
NIMROD Simulations of a DIII-D Plasma Disruption S. Kruger, D. Schnack (SAIC) April 27, 2004 Sherwood Fusion Theory Meeting, Missoula, MT.
Member of the Helmholtz Association Meike Clever | Institute of Energy Research – Plasma Physics | Association EURATOM – FZJ Graduiertenkolleg 1203 Dynamics.
Mechanisms for losses during Edge Localised modes (ELMs)
Features of Divertor Plasmas in W7-AS
Similarities and differences in SOL physics
Recycling and impurity retention in high-density,
Generation of Toroidal Rotation by Gas Puffing
Finite difference code for 3D edge modelling
ITER consequences of JET 13C migration experiments Jim Strachan, PPPL Jan. 7, 2008 Modeled JET 13C migration for last 2 years- EPS 07 and NF paper in prep.
Mikhail Z. Tokar and Mikhail Koltunov
Presentation transcript:

1 Modeling of EAST Divertor S. Zhu Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences

2

3 NominalUpgrade B T0 (T) I p (MA)11.5 ICRH (MW)36 LHCD (MW)3.58 ECRH (MW) NBI (MW)08 Main parameters in the different phases of the operation

4 The EAST divertor should be designed to accommodate (in the I & II phase) : 1.total power load of 7.5MW 2.long duration discharges τ pulse = s During the last decade, some expected benefits of a closed divertor have been confirmed by experiments. To increase the “closure”, the EAST divertor : is deep and consists of vertical target tightly fitting baffle dome in private flux region Structures of Divertor and internal components

5 2.1 SOLPS Modeling 1. Couples a multi-fluid plasma code B2 with a Monte-Carlo neutral code Eirene ( imported from IPP-Garching, David Coster, Andrei Kukushkin ) 2. Simulations done for H/D + C ( physical+Chemical sputtering) 3. Simple Recycling model / neon puffing + pumping R = 1 at all surfaces 4. The anomalous perpendicular transport model: constant in space, with the thermal diffusivities χ i ⊥ = χ e ⊥ 5. P i,cb = P e,cb 2.2 Computational Mesh 122 poloidal 24 radial 2. Simulation Model

6 Toroidal field, B T (T)3.5 Plasma current, I p (MA)1.0 Major radius, R 0 (m)1.94 Minor radius, a (m)0.46 Elongation at separatrix,κ x 1.69 Upper triangularity at separatrix,δ ux 0.32 Lower triangularity at separatrix,δ lx 0.54 Safety factor, q Plasma internal inductance, l i 0.95 Poloidal beta, β p 1.40 Plasma volume, V P (m 3 )~ Major parameters of the EAST SN

7 Toroidal field, B T (T)3.5 Plasma current, I p (MA)1.0 Major radius, R 0 (m)1.94 Minor radius, a (m)0.47 Elongation at separatrix,κ x 1.76 Upper triangularity at separatrix,δ ux 0.56 Lower triangularity at separatrix,δ lx 0.56 Safety factor, q Plasma internal inductance, l i 1.32 Poloidal beta, β p 1.58 Plasma volume, V P (m 3 )~ Major parameters of the EAST CDN

8 Computational & Physical Domain SOL Core Upper Divertor Lower Divertor

9 3.1 Effect of the vertical targets (1) Neutrals produced at the target plates are preferentially reflected towards the separatrix. (2) Hence ionization is enhanced near the vicinity of the separatrix. (a) neutral density and (b) ionization source (H + ions m -3 s -1 ) 3. Results of the SOLPS Prediction

10 (3) As the power is mainly conducted through the region close to the separatrix: the peak heat flux is reduced and the profile is broader. electron density peaks more towards sep. temperature profiles looks “inverted”. Comparison of profiles across the target (a) vertical target (b) target normal to flux surface

Effect of PFR baffle A PFR baffle structure (dome) is introduced to prevent neutrals from escaping back into the bulk and SOL plasma through the PFR to increase the PFR neutral pressure, which favors divertor pumping The gaps between the vertical targets and dome should be optimized, so that they can allow neutral to reach the divertor pumping system but impede their escape back into the plasma. The result of optimization calculations performed for the EAST divertor shows there is an optimum width of the pumping gap for this dome and vertical target configuration.

Effect of divertor topology The poloidal field coil system of EAST allows us to run in SN or DN magnetic configurations for more flexibility in experiments.

13 The heat flux sharing by the divertors will be strongly affected by the variation in the magnetic topology of the divertor. Electron temperature (eV) and total parallel energy flux (W) contours in (a) SN and (b) CDN configurations

14 The figure shows peak heat flux at the outer divertor plates and the Z eff at the separatrix as a function of the separatrix density for the SN and CDN divertor configuration. As can be seen, both q pk0 and Z s are reduced for the CDN configurations, as would be expected.

15 As the configuration transitions from SN to CDN divertor, there exists configurations of disconnected double null DDN. In DDN, if the distance Δsep between both separatrices at the outer midplane is comparable to the SOL width of the parallel heat flux, a significant part of the heat flux can still flow along the outer separatrix to the second divertor. (a) Electron temperature (eV) and (b) total parallel energy flux (W) contours in DDN configuration.

16 Our modeling indicates that, for EAST, CDN has easier access to the detachment regime than SN. This might be partialy due to the fact that in the CDN configuration, the separatrix strike points are closer to the target corners than in the SN, so that an effective "V- shaped target" is formed. Such a configuration reduces the target loads because it helps to confine neutrals around the strike point and this facilitates partial plasma detachment. Particle neutral losses (ionization) contour at CDN (upper) and SN (lower)

Divertor Operational Windows of EAST Greenwald limit allows HT-7U to run safely with the line average densities up to 1.0×10 20 m -3 in Ohmic discharges. But LHCD efficiency requires much lower density Low recycling regime n e , sep ~ 0.7×10 19 m -3. The profiles show little drops along field lines. Temperature at target is high up to ~120 eV. The peak heat flux exceeds engineering constrain >5 MW/m 2.

High recycling regime Midplane separatrix density is ~1.4×10 19 m -3. Significant gradients along field lines. High density and low temperature at target. Z eff has the ideal value of 1.4. But operational window is narrow. Comparison of profiles at midplane and target (a) low recycling (b) high recycling A high density and low temperature plasma exists close to the target

Detachment regime Transition to power detachment occurs at line average densities ~ 7.8×10 19 m -3. It is about 80% of the Greenwald limit and is much higher than the density limit required by the LHCD efficiency. Consequently, additional approach such as gas puffing or impurity seeding should be adopted to attempt detachment. Inner target Te < 4 eV throughout most of the plate. Te even < 2 eV at the separatrix. Outer target Te > 10 eV in the outer SOL. Te already < 2 eV at the separatrix. Shows: Complete detachment is attained in inner divertor; partial detachment attained in outer divertor; Detachment starts from the separatrix.

20 Low recycling regime: no flow reverse observed due to the lack of strong ionization there. High recycling regime: flow reverse occurs in both divertor. The reverse region is close to the separatrix. Detachment: flow reverse disappears at the inner target. Reverse region shrinks but not disappears at the outer target Flow reverse v.s. Divertor Operational regimes Mach number

21

22 4. Summary and Conclusions In order to increase the degree of closure, the EAST divertor is designed to be deep and well baffled. Its vertical target plates preferentially reflect neutrals towards the separatrix and hence are beneficial to improve the power exhaust. The vertical divertor geometry also has effects on the detachment behavior. The heat flux sharing by the divertors will be strongly affected by the variation in the magnetic topology of the divertor. In DDN, if the distance Δ sep between both separatrices at the outer midplane is comparable to the SOL width of the parallel heat flux, a significant part of the heat flux can still flow along the outer separatrix to the second divertor. Performing in the high recycling or detached divertor operating regimes is of particular importance for heat and particle control in steady state. To extend plasma operational space of EAST with LHCD or to attempt to produce detachment for the divertor plasma, additional approach such as gas puffing or impurity seeding should be adopted.