1 / 6

Assessment of fuel retention in JET : Contingency – 2 shifts on 6 th of february

Assessment of fuel retention in JET : Contingency – 2 shifts on 6 th of february E. Tsitrone for J. Bucalossi and T. Loarer Motivation Previous results Pulse configuration. T inventory (g). Nb of ITER pulses. Motivation : tritium retention in ITER. ITER predictions :

fiona
Download Presentation

Assessment of fuel retention in JET : Contingency – 2 shifts on 6 th of february

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Assessment of fuel retention in JET : • Contingency – 2 shifts on 6th of february • E. Tsitrone for J. Bucalossi and T. Loarer • Motivation • Previous results • Pulse configuration

  2. T inventory (g) Nb of ITER pulses Motivation : tritium retention in ITER • ITER predictions : • Codeposition dominates • T retention : 1 to 4 g of T per 400s pulse • ITER in vessel T inventory limit : 360 g of T  100 to 350 pulses Code validation : Underestimation of the JET DTE1 T retention by a factor 10-40  need for experimental data G. Federici, Workshop on In Vessel Tritium Inventory, JET, March 2003

  3. Medium Gas Puff Shot 59197 16 s of flat top in H mode Ip = 1 MA, 6 MW of NBI Previous results : H mode long discharges at JET • Particle balance during shot : • Dynamic retention :  50 % of injected gas (TS) • Integrated particle balance : • Long term retention : 10 % of injected gas

  4. Assessment of fuel retention in JET TFE C14 - Feb. 6th Early and Late SCs: J. Bucalossi/T. Loarer SLs: G. Matthews/M. Stamp • Aim: perform a gas balance with the maximum accuracy • Divertor Cryopump regeneration just before and just after the session (+ gas analysis) • no NBI (no LHCD) to avoid NBI Box (LHCD) pumping • no disruption • high D2 fuelling rate (in feedback control to avoid disruption) • maximum pulse rate • Calibration : gas injection w/o B field and w/o div cryopump (to calibrate pressure gauges) • dry run with gas puff (to check divertor pumping speed) • Scenario: 2MA/2.43T, 5-6MW ICRH, 42 MHz dipole, high density (90fr) • ref. pulse #61751… (POG/TTE_CLEANUP/1.3), Gas ~ 6 bar.l • combined with QMB available data for divertor configuration choice • (DOC L/Vertical/Corner/Horizontal target,4 pulse types ?) • 40 pulses at 6 bar.l/pulse  ~ 240 bar.l (reasonable for PCD and GB)

  5. 22 JPN 61751 - Plasma Parameters Gas Injection x 10 4 2.5 RF (MW) 2 2 ne (1019m-3) 1.5 Electrons / s 0 1 NBI (MW) -2 0.5 Z Xp (m) -4 0 40 50 60 70 80 40 50 60 70 80 Ip (MA) P /P Pressure Measurements divertor vessel -2 10 200 150 -4 10 100 mbar -6 10 50 sub-div -8 0 10 40 50 60 70 80 40 50 60 70 80 vessel Typical scenario (from TTE clean-up)

  6. 23 JPN 61751 - Particle Balance x 10 3 N puff N 2.5 nbi N e N 2 div N exh N 1.5 wall electrons 1 0.5 0 JPN 61751 1 Retention -0.5 0.9 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 t (s) 0.8 @ t = 88.6 s 0.7 3 3 Injection : 599 Pa.m Exh. Div. : 205 Pa.m 0.6 3 3 Wall : 389 Pa.m Exh. Ves. : 4.34 Pa.m 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 t (s) Tentative particle balance (with 2001 calibrations) “Dynamic” D retention Feb 6th  in-vessel fuel retention ~ (total gas input – PD Regen.)/total gas input

More Related