TJ-II:Diagnostic neutral beam: Difference between revisions

From FusionWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
<ref>[http://link.aip.org/link/?RSINAK/77/10F107/1 J.M. Carmona et al, ''Charge-exchange spectroscopic diagnostic for the TJ-II stellarator'', Rev. Sci. Instrum. '''77''', 10F107 (2006)]</ref>
<ref>[http://link.aip.org/link/?RSINAK/77/10F107/1 J.M. Carmona et al, ''Charge-exchange spectroscopic diagnostic for the TJ-II stellarator'', Rev. Sci. Instrum. '''77''', 10F107 (2006)]</ref>
<ref>[http://www.new.ans.org/store/j_1911 J.M. Carmona et al, ''Density Dependence of Ion Temperature Measured by Active Charge-Exchange Spectroscopy in ECRH Plasmas of the TJ-II Stellarator'', Fusion Science and Technology '''54''', 4 (2008) 962-969]</ref>
<ref>[http://www.new.ans.org/store/j_1911 J.M. Carmona et al, ''Density Dependence of Ion Temperature Measured by Active Charge-Exchange Spectroscopy in ECRH Plasmas of the TJ-II Stellarator'', Fusion Science and Technology '''54''', 4 (2008) 962-969]</ref>
== See also ==
* [[TJ-II:Compact Neutral Particle Analyzer|Compact Neutral Particle Analyzer]]


== References ==
== References ==
<references />
<references />

Revision as of 17:34, 2 November 2009

Diagram of the TJ-II Diagnostic Neutral Beam Injector

TJ-II has a compact diagnostic neutral beam injector, designed for performing spatially resolved charge exchange recombination spectroscopy and neutral particle analysis measurements. It is located in sector A7 and it is currently employed to obtain radial profiles of impurity ion (carbon) temperature and velocity. [1] The injector, an upgraded DINA-5 model, is supported on a mobile cradle that permits its path through the plasma to be varied by ±3° poloidally. In parallel, a dedicated bidirectional (two vertical opposing views) multichannel spectroscopic diagnostic, incorporating fiber arrays, an f/1.8 spectrograph, and a back-illuminated charge-coupled device, has been installed to obtain Doppler line shifts and widths (around 529.2 nm) with ~1 cm spatial resolution. [2] [3]

See also

References