Superconducting Magnets for Fusion Reactors
P.N. Haubenreich
Abstract
Open-access reader
P.N. Haubenreich
Abstract
Open-access reader
Superconducting magnets for fusion reactor applications are being developed in the U.S., Europe, Japan and the USSR. A substantial technological base already exists, but magnets for fusion face special problems and strong incentives for higher performance. In the U.S. high-field magnets for mirrors are being addressed by construction of the superconducting (NbTi) MFTF and by Nb/sub 3/Sn conductor development. Large toroidal field magnets for tokamaks are being developed through the Large Coil Program, which involves design and construction of NbTi and Nb/sub 3/Sn coils by six industrial teams, three in the U.S. and three in other countries.
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Superconducting magnets for fusion reactor applications are being developed in the U.S., Europe, Japan and the USSR. A substantial technological base already exists, but magnets for fusion face special problems and strong incentives for higher performance. In the U.S. high-field magnets for mirrors are being addressed by construction of the superconducting (NbTi) MFTF and by Nb/sub 3/Sn conductor development. Large toroidal field magnets for tokamaks are being developed through the Large Coil Program, which involves design and construction of NbTi and Nb/sub 3/Sn coils by six industrial teams, three in the U.S. and three in other countries.
Key concepts: Superconducting magnet, Nuclear engineering, Magnet, Fusion power, Fusion, Materials science, Nuclear physics, Electrical engineering