Bulletin of the American Physical Society
66th Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Plasma Physics
Monday–Friday, October 7–11, 2024; Atlanta, Georgia
Session NP12: Poster Session V:
Fundamental Plasma Physics III: waves, self-organization
Fundamental Plasma Physics IV: turbulence, reconnection, non-neutral/antimatter
High Field Tokamaks
Mirrors
9:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Wednesday, October 9, 2024
Hyatt Regency
Room: Grand Hall West
Abstract: NP12.00118 : 3D heat flux modelling of rotating error field correction applied to the SPARC tokamak with the HEAT code*
Presenter:
Manuel Scotto d'Abusco
(PPPL)
Authors:
Manuel Scotto d'Abusco
(PPPL)
Andreas Wingen
(Oak Ridge National Lab)
Tom Looby
(Commonwealth Fusion Systems)
Nathaniel Mandrachia Ferraro
(Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory)
Andreas Kleiner
(Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory)
Michael Churchill
(Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory)
Doménica Corona
(PPPL)
Stefano Munaretto
(Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL))
resulting from error field correction coils and 3D rotating perturbation fields
applied to the SPARC tokamak. Previously employed to simulate axisymmetric
heat flux on 3D plasma facing components (PFCs), the HEAT code can now
predict 3D heat flux in non-axisymmetric plasmas using M3D-C1 perturbed
equilibrium. This is achieved via a new HEAT module which leverages the 3D
field capabilities of MAFOT, the field line tracer in HEAT. The resulting heat
flux is assigned using the magnetic footprint and a new heat flux
layer model, which extend the Eich-profile to 3D non-axisymmetric plasmas. In
the present study, the new model is applied to the SPARC tokmak to predict
the 3D heat flux from the mid-plane error field correction coils. The comparison
with the unperturbed case shows significant changes in shape and intensity of the
heat flux profile. The utilization of a n = 1 3D field generates a secondary heat
flux peak, whose intensity depends on the toroidal location. The application of
rotating 3D error field correction as heat flux mitigation strategy is also explored
for different values of the rotation frequency.
*This work is supported by US DoE under DE-AC02-09CH11466 and DE-AC05-00OR22725 and in part by Commonwealth Fusion Systems.
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