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SOFT 2010 Barabaschi
SOFT 2010 Barabaschi
SOFT 2010 Barabaschi
Activities in JT-60SA
P. Barabaschi, Y. Kamada, S. Ishida
for the JT-60SA Integrated Project Team
EU: F4E-CEA-ENEA-CNR/RFX-KIT-CRPP-CIEMAT-SCKCEN
JA: JAEA
1
BA Agreement
JT-60SA
IFMIF-EVEDA
2
JT-60SA Objectives
• A combined project of the ITER Satellite Tokamak Program of JA-EU
(Broader Approach) and National Centralized Tokamak Program in Japan.
• Contribute to the early realization of fusion energy by its exploitation to
support the exploitation of ITER and research towards DEMO.
ITER
DEMO
Complement
Support ITER ITER
towards DEMO
JT-60SA 3
The New Load Assembly
• JT60-U: Copper Coils (1600 T), Ip=4MA, Vp=80m3
• JT60-SA: SC Coils (400 T), Ip=5.5MA, Vp=135M3
JT-60U JT-60SA JT-60SA(A≥2.5,Ip=5.5 MA)
ITER
(A=3.1,15 MA)
3.0m
6.2m
~2.5m ~4m
1.8m
KSTAR (A=3.6, 2 MA)
1.7m
EAST (A=4.25,1 MA)
1.1m
4
SST-1 (A=5.5, 0.22 MA)
4
High Beta and Long Pulse
• JT-60SA is a fully superconducting tokamak capable of confining break-
even equivalent class high-temperature deuterium plasmas (Ipmax=5.5 MA)
lasting for a duration (typically 100s) longer than the timescales
characterizing the key plasma processes, such as current diffusion and
particle recycling.
• JT-60SA should pursue full non-inductive steady-state operations with high
N (> no-wall ideal MHD stability limits).
5
5
Plasma Shaping
• JT-60SA will explore the plasma configuration optimization for ITER and DEMO
with a wide range of the plasma shape including the shape of ITER, with the
capability to produce both single and double null configurations.
6
6
Ip=5.5MA, Lower Single Null Ip=5.5MA, Double Null Ip=4.6 MA ITER like
Phased Research Plan
• Exploitation within the BA period will aim at the initial research phase:
- HH operation for plasma full commissioning
- DD operation for identification of the issues in preparation for full DD
operation
Annual
Expected Remote Max
Phase Neutron Divertor P-NB N-NB ECRF Power x Time
Duration Handling Power
Limit
1.5MW
Initial phase I 1-2 y H - LSN 10MW x100s 23MW
Research partial +
Phase phase II 2-3y D 4E19 R&D monoblock 1.5MW 33MW NB: 20MW x 100s
Perp. x5s 30MW x 60s
13MW duty = 1/30
Broader Approach
Steering Committee
STP Project Committee (SC)
Project Team
IPT
Power Supplies
Compressor Building
NBI
Cryogenic System
Cryostat ECRF
Diagnostics
Vacuum Vessel
In-vessel Components
Assembly Remote Handling
9
Baseline Schedule
-Start of Tokamak Assembly: Early 2012
-Completion of Tokamak Assembly: October 2015
-First Plasma: Mid 2016.
10
Device re-baselining
• In late 2007, cost concerns prompted the Parties to request a re-design of the
device.
• Several ways to reduce costs were found in “old” design:
• Issues found:
Maximum field in TF conductor rather large for cost effective NbTi@4.5K design
(Operation point : 6.5T at 5K, with 1K temperature margin).
Conductor hot spot temp was unnecessarily low
Structures rather heavy and complex to fabricate – multiple coil types
Nuclear heating too conservatively estimated
Interference issues between coils and vacuum vessel
• Solution:
Reduce TF field, decrease SC strands volume (segregation), decrease Cu section
Optimise structural design
Recover plasma performance lost by field reduction by plasma volume increase made
possible by reduction of magnet size
Rationalise requirements and ports
• In parallel some other problems were addressed:
Seismic Loads to be managed by supports
Peak TF Ripple in Plasma to be reduced to 0.5%
Inductive flux for plasma operation to be increased to reach 100s flattop
11
Operation at >6T costly for 4.5K-NbTi
12
Aspect Ratio Optimised
•
R/a is the real only free parameter in the design of a Tokamak for a given nT
• Trade-off between volume and power density
• R/a determines important engineering factors
Access to In-Vessel Components
Wall power density
Field and technology of magnets
Mechanical loads
..
• Optimum A is largely a function of technology, machine size, and scaling laws
The Toroidal Field, and the density increase with Aspect Ratio
The Plasma volume the Plasma Current, and E decrease with Aspect Ratio
13
Main Results of re-Design on TF Magnet
2007 Design
NEW
CDR
IDR
2007
2008
TF Total TF Energy [GJ] 1.51 1.06
TF coils # 18
TF Tension [MN] 6.80 4.70
Number of turns in 1 coil 90 72
Peak Field [T] 6.43 5.65
Total length of conductor [km] 30.0 24.4
Total Structure Mass [ton] ~650 ~280
Strand type NbTi
Conductor current [kA] 25.3 25.7
Cable space dimensions [mm] 25.1x25.1 18x22
N SC Strands 720 324
N Cu Strands - 162
Tmarg (after burn) [K] ~1.1 ~1.4
SC Strand mass in windings of 18
New Design 92 34
coils [ton]
Segregated copper mass in 18 coils [ton] - 14 14
Main Results of re-Design
Negative-ion-source NB
500keV, 10MW
Off-axis for NBCD
17
17
Negative ion beam up to 500keV
Voltage resistance of ion source was remarkably improved by optimizing the electrode spacing:
1)interelectrode distance was widened based on the newly acquired voltage-resistance characteristics for
large electrodes (160cm), which had not been known well,
2)this optimization ensured good beam convergence as well.
H- beam of 500keV/3A (WR) was stably produced satisfies the JT-60SA requirement
•This methodology is applicable to ITER NBI with multi-grid with similar size.
18
160cm 18
Long pulse development on ECRF
High power 2.0
Achieved by using new
• New technique to instantaneously technique in 2009
1.5 times higher
enter high efficiency (~45%) operation
50 Improved mode
rise
30
1MW for 17s 20
(deg)
10
Promising for 1MW for 100s RF Oscillation
0
required in JT-60SA 19
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 19
time [s]
Magnet
• All SC Magnet
Nb3Sn for CS
NbTi for TF, EF
• 18 TF Coils
• 6 EF Coils
• 4 CS independent modules
20
Conductors
Coil TF CS
Type of strands NbTi Nb3Sn
Operating current (kA) 25.7 20
Nominal peak field (T) 5.65 ~9
Operating temperature (K) <5K <5.1K
Number of SC strands/Cu strands 324 / 162 216 / 108
Local void fraction (%) 32 34 TFC conductor
Cable dimensions (mm) 18.0 x 22.0 Φ21.0
Central hole (id x od) (mm) - 7x9
Conductor ext. dimensions (mm) 22.0 x 26.0 27.9 x 27.9
22
View of Magnet - assembly
23
View of Magnet – OIS only
24
TFC Procurement
25
PF Coils – on site manufacturing
• Two buildings were constructed in
Naka Site in 2009.
Two large PF coils (EF-1&6
coils) of 12m in diameter will
be manufactured in this
building because they are too
680 m
big to be transported by
JT-60 using public road.
Jacketing line
・ Jacketing the superconducting cables and winding them around drums 3 m in diameter
underway at the Superconducting Conductor Jacketing Building at the Naka Fusion Institute
27
27
TFC Cold Tests
• All TFC will be cold (4.5K) tested at full current before shipping to Japan
• Test Facility will be in CEA-Saclay
• PA prepared with test facility specifications and cold testing specifications
HV Tests
Leak Tests
Flow, Pressure Drop
Dimensional Stability during and after cooldown
Resistance, Joints
Tmargin, Quench tests (2 coils)
• Cryostat and jigs being fabricated.
• Cryostat to be delivered in Saclay in first half 2011
28
Power Supplies
• Largely a full new set of Power Supplies compatible with long pulse
operation have been designed and will be procured. These will include:
• TFC, grouped in 3 units of 6 coils
6 pulse unidirectional, 26kA, 80V
3 Fast Discharge QPC Units (1.5KV to ground)
• PFC, each coil with:
12 pulse, 20kA, ~1KV
Booster (old units) or new Switching Network Unit
Fast Discharge QPC Unit
• In-vessel Coils
• Double Walled
• 18mm+18mm
• Boronised Water
interspace (~160mm)
• 200C Baking
30
Vacuum Vessel (2)
RWM
RWM control
control Coil
Coil (RWMC)
(RWMC)
••toroidal
toroidal 66 xx poloidal
poloidal 33 coils
coils (TBD)
(TBD)
••20kAT
20kAT (TBD)
(TBD)
Stabilizing
Stabilizing Plate
Plate
••SUS316L
SUS316L
••Double
Double Shell
Shell
32
••VDE
VDE && RWM
RWM 32
Thermal Shields
• Detailed design nearly completed
• Assembly studies underway
• Fabrication Trials underway
33
Cryostat
• Originally (2007):
spherical
double walled
with concrete shielding.
• Now:
Faceted
Single wall
No concrete
• Two parts (~650 Tonnes):
Main machine support
Cylindrical and lid
• Procurement of Base started.
Contract placed. Material
procurement underway.
Welding trials
• First component to be installed
in torus hall. Delivery in Naka
planned for Mid 2012
34
Plasma facing Components
All of plasma facing components (PFCs) shall be actively cooled due to long
pulse. Carbon tiles bolted on water-cooled heatsinks and brazed CFC
monoblock divertor targets will be used.
During redesign the divertor shape was optimised to allow wide range of
plasma shapes
The Divertor cassette has an integrated coolant pipe connection for PFCs
Each cassette can be installed and replaced by remote handling (RH)
systems similar to those for ITER blanket through large horizontal port.
The PFCs on each divertor cassette are designed as replaceable in hot cell
after removal of the cassette from VV.
The Cryopanels for divertor pumping are installed under the cassette.
RH compatible connectors for diagnostics on cassette and special gaps
between cassettes for diagnostics view are included
35
Divertor Cassette
Outer Baffle : 0.3 ~ 1MW/m2
Bolted CFC and Graphite tiles
• Fully water cooled PFC, in which CFC monoblock targets are partially installed.
• Carbon tiles are bolted on cooled heat sinks.
36
• RH compliant divertor cassette is adopted for future maintenance. 36
Cryoplant
~10kW Refrigerator (originally 16kW)
Strong effort in magnet design devoted to
minimization of peaked loads by
increasing as much as possible time
constants.
Full TH model of TF magnet developed
detailed industrial studies completed by 2
companies
Technical Specifications preparation
almost completed
4,7 slice n°6 central pancacke
slice n°8 lateral pancake
T(K)
4,6
4,5
time(s)
4,4
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000
37
JT-60 Disassembly underway
Mar. 2010
High Voltage Deck of N-NBI Neutron Shielding Wall
Torus Hall
Assembly Hall Sep. 2010 38
38
Signed Procurement Arrangements
39
Conclusions