DIII-D diagnostic systems

R. L. Boivin; J. L. Luxon; M. E. Austin; N. H. Brooks; K. H. Burrell; E. J. Doyle; M. E. Fenstermacher; D. S. Gray; M. Groth; C. L. Hsieh; R. J. Jayakumar; C. J. Lasnier; A. W. Leonard; G. R. McKee; R. A. Moyer; T. L. Rhodes; J. C. Rost; D. L. Rudakov; M. J. Schaffer; E. J. Strait; D. M. Thomas; M. Van Zeeland; J. G. Watkins; G. W. Watson; W. P. West; C. P C Wong

DIII-D diagnostic systems

R. L. Boivin^*
, J. L. Luxon
, M. E. Austin
, N. H. Brooks
, K. H. Burrell
, E. J. Doyle
, M. E. Fenstermacher
, D. S. Gray
, M. Groth
, C. L. Hsieh
, R. J. Jayakumar
, C. J. Lasnier
, A. W. Leonard
, G. R. McKee
, R. A. Moyer
, T. L. Rhodes
, J. C. Rost
, D. L. Rudakov
, M. J. Schaffer
, E. J. Strait

D. M. Thomas, M. Van Zeeland, J. G. Watkins, G. W. Watson, W. P. West, C. P C Wong

^*Corresponding author for this work

Not published at Aalto University

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
General Atomics
University of Texas at Austin
University of California, Los Angeles
University of California, San Diego
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sandia National Laboratories

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review Article › peer-review

13 Citations (Web of Science)

Abstract

The DIII-D tokamak, located at General Atomics in San Diego, California, has long been recognized as being one of the best diagnosed magnetic fusion experiments. Composed of more than 50 individual systems, the diagnostic set takes advantage of a high number of large-aperture access ports. These instruments are used in support of basic control of the tokamak and experiments in the transport, stability, boundary and heating, and current drive science areas. These systems have contributed to the success of the Advanced Tokamak program, in addition to the many contributions to our physics understanding and real-time control of fusion-relevant plasmas. Numerous novel techniques have been developed, tested, and fielded on DIII-D including new approaches required for a burning plasma experiment. Details of the diagnostic systems will be described along with some illustrative recent results. diagnostics, DIII-D, tokamak.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	834-851
Number of pages	18
Journal	Fusion Science and Technology
Volume	48
Issue number	2
Publication status	Published - Oct 2005
MoE publication type	A2 Review article, Literature review, Systematic review

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Cite this

Boivin, R. L., Luxon, J. L., Austin, M. E., Brooks, N. H., Burrell, K. H., Doyle, E. J., Fenstermacher, M. E., Gray, D. S., Groth, M., Hsieh, C. L., Jayakumar, R. J., Lasnier, C. J., Leonard, A. W., McKee, G. R., Moyer, R. A., Rhodes, T. L., Rost, J. C., Rudakov, D. L., Schaffer, M. J., ... Wong, C. P. C. (2005). DIII-D diagnostic systems. Fusion Science and Technology, 48(2), 834-851.

@article{7217f0119a1945fa926387992094743d,

title = "DIII-D diagnostic systems",

abstract = "The DIII-D tokamak, located at General Atomics in San Diego, California, has long been recognized as being one of the best diagnosed magnetic fusion experiments. Composed of more than 50 individual systems, the diagnostic set takes advantage of a high number of large-aperture access ports. These instruments are used in support of basic control of the tokamak and experiments in the transport, stability, boundary and heating, and current drive science areas. These systems have contributed to the success of the Advanced Tokamak program, in addition to the many contributions to our physics understanding and real-time control of fusion-relevant plasmas. Numerous novel techniques have been developed, tested, and fielded on DIII-D including new approaches required for a burning plasma experiment. Details of the diagnostic systems will be described along with some illustrative recent results. diagnostics, DIII-D, tokamak.",

author = "Boivin, \{R. L.\} and Luxon, \{J. L.\} and Austin, \{M. E.\} and Brooks, \{N. H.\} and Burrell, \{K. H.\} and Doyle, \{E. J.\} and Fenstermacher, \{M. E.\} and Gray, \{D. S.\} and M. Groth and Hsieh, \{C. L.\} and Jayakumar, \{R. J.\} and Lasnier, \{C. J.\} and Leonard, \{A. W.\} and McKee, \{G. R.\} and Moyer, \{R. A.\} and Rhodes, \{T. L.\} and Rost, \{J. C.\} and Rudakov, \{D. L.\} and Schaffer, \{M. J.\} and Strait, \{E. J.\} and Thomas, \{D. M.\} and \{Van Zeeland\}, M. and Watkins, \{J. G.\} and Watson, \{G. W.\} and West, \{W. P.\} and Wong, \{C. P C\}",

year = "2005",

month = oct,

language = "English",

volume = "48",

pages = "834--851",

journal = "Fusion Science and Technology",

issn = "1536-1055",

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Boivin, RL, Luxon, JL, Austin, ME, Brooks, NH, Burrell, KH, Doyle, EJ, Fenstermacher, ME, Gray, DS, Groth, M, Hsieh, CL, Jayakumar, RJ, Lasnier, CJ, Leonard, AW, McKee, GR, Moyer, RA, Rhodes, TL, Rost, JC, Rudakov, DL, Schaffer, MJ, Strait, EJ, Thomas, DM, Van Zeeland, M, Watkins, JG, Watson, GW, West, WP & Wong, CPC 2005, 'DIII-D diagnostic systems', Fusion Science and Technology, vol. 48, no. 2, pp. 834-851.

TY - JOUR

T1 - DIII-D diagnostic systems

AU - Boivin, R. L.

AU - Luxon, J. L.

AU - Austin, M. E.

AU - Brooks, N. H.

AU - Burrell, K. H.

AU - Doyle, E. J.

AU - Fenstermacher, M. E.

AU - Gray, D. S.

AU - Groth, M.

AU - Hsieh, C. L.

AU - Jayakumar, R. J.

AU - Lasnier, C. J.

AU - Leonard, A. W.

AU - McKee, G. R.

AU - Moyer, R. A.

AU - Rhodes, T. L.

AU - Rost, J. C.

AU - Rudakov, D. L.

AU - Schaffer, M. J.

AU - Strait, E. J.

AU - Thomas, D. M.

AU - Van Zeeland, M.

AU - Watkins, J. G.

AU - Watson, G. W.

AU - West, W. P.

AU - Wong, C. P C

PY - 2005/10

Y1 - 2005/10

N2 - The DIII-D tokamak, located at General Atomics in San Diego, California, has long been recognized as being one of the best diagnosed magnetic fusion experiments. Composed of more than 50 individual systems, the diagnostic set takes advantage of a high number of large-aperture access ports. These instruments are used in support of basic control of the tokamak and experiments in the transport, stability, boundary and heating, and current drive science areas. These systems have contributed to the success of the Advanced Tokamak program, in addition to the many contributions to our physics understanding and real-time control of fusion-relevant plasmas. Numerous novel techniques have been developed, tested, and fielded on DIII-D including new approaches required for a burning plasma experiment. Details of the diagnostic systems will be described along with some illustrative recent results. diagnostics, DIII-D, tokamak.

AB - The DIII-D tokamak, located at General Atomics in San Diego, California, has long been recognized as being one of the best diagnosed magnetic fusion experiments. Composed of more than 50 individual systems, the diagnostic set takes advantage of a high number of large-aperture access ports. These instruments are used in support of basic control of the tokamak and experiments in the transport, stability, boundary and heating, and current drive science areas. These systems have contributed to the success of the Advanced Tokamak program, in addition to the many contributions to our physics understanding and real-time control of fusion-relevant plasmas. Numerous novel techniques have been developed, tested, and fielded on DIII-D including new approaches required for a burning plasma experiment. Details of the diagnostic systems will be described along with some illustrative recent results. diagnostics, DIII-D, tokamak.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/26944499610

M3 - Review Article

AN - SCOPUS:26944499610

SN - 1536-1055

VL - 48

SP - 834

EP - 851

JO - Fusion Science and Technology

JF - Fusion Science and Technology

IS - 2

ER -

DIII-D diagnostic systems

Abstract

UN SDGs

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