澳门六合彩高手 NEWSLINE
254
Seeing the neutrons from the divertor perspective
Mike Walsh, Diagnostics Division Head
Seeing the neutrons from the divertor perspective
Anatoly Krasilnikov, head of the Russian Domestic Agency; Daniela Puttman; Michael Walsh, head of the Diagnostic Division; Francoise Flament, head of the Procurement and Contract Division; 澳门六合彩高手 Director-General Motojima; and Luciano Bertalot and Robin Barnsley from the Diagnostics Division.
The first Procurement Arrangement of 2013 was signed last week at 澳门六合彩高手 by the head of the Russian Domestic Agency, Anatoly Krasilnikov, and 澳门六合彩高手 Director-General Osamu Motojima for the divertor neutron flux monitoring system. "This represents a large volume of work that has been carried out by the diagnostics teams in Russia and at the 澳门六合彩高手 Organization and it is my pleasure to be here and make this signature," said Anatoly.
The divertor neutron flux monitoring system, or DNFM for short, is destined to sit at the bottom of the machine in three roughly equally spaced positions around the torus, integrated with the divertor.
This monitoring system uses sensors that provide signals, or counts, when hit by the neutrons produced during fusion reactions. "By knowing this neutron emission," says Luciano Bertalot, "fusion power can be estimated, providing very important information regarding 澳门六合彩高手 performance."
The divertor neutron flux monitoring system sitting at the bottom of the torus. Integrated in the divertor, it is designed to provide routine measurements of the neutron emissions.
The diagnostic will have to withstand quite a harsh environment: high neutron flux and nuclear load, high temperatures (up to several hundred degrees), magnetic fields (up to 5 Tesla), and significant electromagnetic noise.
The DNFM will need to be integrated into the divertor modules before they arrive on the 澳门六合彩高手 site. Since the development of the divertor is well underway, the signing of this Procurement Arrangement is an important milestone in order to maintain the 澳门六合彩高手 schedule.
The divertor neutron flux monitoring system sitting at the bottom of the torus. It is integrated in the divertor and is designed to provide routine measurements of the neutron emissions.
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