Published April 2006 | Version v1
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CO2 laser collective Thomson scattering for alpha-particle diagnostics

  • 1. Japan Atomic Energy Agency, Naka, Ibaraki (Japan)
  • 2. ITER International team, Naka Joint Work Site, Naka, Ibaraki (JP)

Description

In JT-60U (JAEA Tokamak 60 - Upgrade), a collective Thomson scattering (CTS) technique based on a CO2 laser is being developed in order to establish a diagnostic method of confined alpha-particles in burning plasmas. In order to the demonstrate feasibility of the CTS system, a new laser systems is being developed, with which improved signal-to-Noise (S/N) ratio of a detection signal and temporal resolution will be obtained. The laser has cavity length of ∼4 m and has high repetition rate (10 Hz). To improve the spectral purity of the laser, cavity length will be feedback-controlled and a spectral filter will be installed in the output of the laser. Numerical calculation shows that ion temperature will be evaluated from the scattered spectrum with the new CO2 laser. (author)

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Part of:
Proceedings of the 9th IAEA technical meeting on 'energetic particles in magnetic confinement systems'

Additional details

Publishing Information

Imprint Title
Proceedings of the 9th IAEA technical meeting on 'energetic particles in magnetic confinement systems'
Imprint Pagination
217 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 189-193
Report number
NIFS-PROC--63

Conference

Title
9. IAEA technical meeting on 'energetic particles in magnetic confinement systems'
Dates
9-11 Nov 2005
Place
Takayama, Gifu (Japan)

Optional Information

Notes
7 refs., 4 figs.