Published 1982 | Version v1
Book

Multipoles and surmacs II: engineering

Creators

  • 1. Electrical Sciences and Engineering Department, University of California, Los Angeles, California 90024

Description

Though the engineering of multipoles is in many ways simpler than for toruses with strong toroidal and poloidal fields, the feasibility of multiple floating rings in a reactor environment is of great concern, since it has never been demonstrated even in theory. This article discusses engineering considerations for multipoles and surmacs. Included in this discussion are advanced fuel cycles, design of superconducting rings, reactor design, and ring stability. Specifications detailed include advanced fuel reactivities compared to DT, reactivity enhancement factors, superconducting ring designs, neutron energy distribution, neutron flux, geometry of a floating coil designed for an axisymmetric mirror, a passive quadrant stabilizer for a floating ring, a cryogenic octupole designed for test of scaling laws, first-wall design for absorption of x-ray energy output, high-efficiency heat engine employing high-Z driver gas, and ion beam heating of a surmac reactor

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
Plenum Pub. Corp.
Imprint Place
New York, NY (USA)
Imprint Title
Unconventional approaches to fusion
Journal Page Range
p. 361-377.

Conference

Title
International school of fusion reactor technology's course on unconventional approaches to fusion.
Dates
16-27 Mar 1981.
Place
Erice (Italy).

INIS

Country of Publication
United States
Country of Input or Organization
United States
INIS RN
15023339
Subject category
S70: PLASMA PHYSICS AND FUSION TECHNOLOGY;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
FUEL CYCLE; INTERNAL RING DEVICES; MOTORS; MULTIPOLES; NEUTRON SOURCES; POLOIDAL FIELD DIVERTORS; RESEARCH PROGRAMS; THERMONUCLEAR FUELS; THERMONUCLEAR REACTORS; TOROIDAL PINCH DEVICES
Descriptors DEC
CLOSED PLASMA DEVICES; DIVERTORS; FUELS; PARTICLE SOURCES; PINCH DEVICES; RADIATION SOURCES; THERMONUCLEAR DEVICES