TY - JOUR
T1 - Progress of the JT-60SA project
AU - Kamada, Y.
AU - Barabaschi, P.
AU - Ishida, S.
AU - Abdel Maksoud, W.
AU - Aiba, N.
AU - Akino, N.
AU - Akiyama, T.
AU - Alonso, J.
AU - Angioni, C.
AU - Arai, T.
AU - Arakawa, H.
AU - Ardellier, F.
AU - Artaud, J.
AU - Asakawa, S.
AU - Asakura, N.
AU - Ashikawa, N.
AU - Balaguer, D.
AU - Barabaschi, P.
AU - Barbato, E.
AU - Barrera, G.
AU - Baruzzo, M.
AU - Baulaigue, O.
AU - Bayetti, P.
AU - Bécoulet, M.
AU - Benkadda, S.
AU - Benoit, F.
AU - Besi, U.
AU - Beurskens, M.
AU - Boccaccini, L.
AU - Bolzonella, T.
AU - Borba, D.
AU - Botija, J.
AU - Bourdelle, C.
AU - Brolatti, G.
AU - Bruschi, A.
AU - Bucalossi, J.
AU - Cara, P.
AU - Challis, C.
AU - Chantant, M.
AU - Chapman, I.
AU - Chesny, P.
AU - Chiba, S.
AU - Ciayznski, D.
AU - Cismondi, F.
AU - Cocilovo, V.
AU - Coletti, R.
AU - Coletti, A.
AU - Collins, B.
AU - Conway, G.
AU - Ongena, J.
AU - the JT-60SA Team and JT-60SA Research Plan Contributors
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2013 IAEA, Vienna.
PY - 2013/10
Y1 - 2013/10
N2 - The JT-60SA project implemented by Japan and Europe is progressing on schedule towards the first plasma in March 2019. After careful R&D, procurements of the major components have entered their manufacturing stages. In parallel, disassembly of JT-60U has been completed on time, and the JT-60SA tokamak assembly is expected to start in January 2013. The JT-60SA device, a highly shaped large superconducting tokamak with a variety of plasma control actuators, has been designed in order to contribute to ITER and to complement ITER in all the major areas of fusion plasma development necessary to decide DEMO reactor construction. Detailed assessments and prediction studies of the JT-60SA plasma regimes have confirmed these capabilities: using ITER- and DEMO-relevant plasma regimes, heating conditions, and its sufficiently long discharge duration, JT-60SA enables studies on magnetohydrodynamic stability at high beta, heat/particle/momentum transport, high-energy ion physics, pedestal physics including edge localized mode control, and divertor physics. By integrating these studies, the project provides 'simultaneous and steady-state sustainment of the key performance characteristics required for DEMO' with integrated control scenario development.
AB - The JT-60SA project implemented by Japan and Europe is progressing on schedule towards the first plasma in March 2019. After careful R&D, procurements of the major components have entered their manufacturing stages. In parallel, disassembly of JT-60U has been completed on time, and the JT-60SA tokamak assembly is expected to start in January 2013. The JT-60SA device, a highly shaped large superconducting tokamak with a variety of plasma control actuators, has been designed in order to contribute to ITER and to complement ITER in all the major areas of fusion plasma development necessary to decide DEMO reactor construction. Detailed assessments and prediction studies of the JT-60SA plasma regimes have confirmed these capabilities: using ITER- and DEMO-relevant plasma regimes, heating conditions, and its sufficiently long discharge duration, JT-60SA enables studies on magnetohydrodynamic stability at high beta, heat/particle/momentum transport, high-energy ion physics, pedestal physics including edge localized mode control, and divertor physics. By integrating these studies, the project provides 'simultaneous and steady-state sustainment of the key performance characteristics required for DEMO' with integrated control scenario development.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84884878885
U2 - 10.1088/0029-5515/53/10/104010
DO - 10.1088/0029-5515/53/10/104010
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84884878885
SN - 0029-5515
VL - 53
JO - Nuclear Fusion
JF - Nuclear Fusion
IS - 10
M1 - 104010
ER -