Stellarator: Difference between revisions
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* [http://www.hsx.wisc.edu/ HSX] (USA) | * [http://www.hsx.wisc.edu/ HSX] (USA) | ||
* [http://prl.anu.edu.au/H-1NF H-1NF] (Australia) | * [http://prl.anu.edu.au/H-1NF H-1NF] (Australia) | ||
* [ | * [http://www.ipf.uni-stuttgart.de/gruppen/pdd/pdd_tjk.html TJ-K] (Germany) - formerly [[TJ-IU]] | ||
* [http://www.ipp.mpg.de/ippcms/eng/for/bereiche/e3/projekte/wega.html WEGA] (Germany) | * [http://www.ipp.mpg.de/ippcms/eng/for/bereiche/e3/projekte/wega.html WEGA] (Germany) | ||
* [http://fusion.auburn.edu/ CAT/CTH] (Auburn, USA) | * [http://fusion.auburn.edu/ CAT/CTH] (Auburn, USA) | ||
Revision as of 08:09, 23 October 2009
A stellarator is a magnetic confinement device. The rotational transform is predominantly generated by external coils - differently to tokamaks for which the poloidal field is generated by plasma currents. Hybrid concepts employ both external coils and self-generated (boot-strap) currents. An example is NCSX.
Defunct stellarators
- ATF (USA)
- W7-AS (Germany, 1988-2002)
- CHS (Japan)
- NCSX (USA, cancelled before construction was completed)
Operational stellarators
- LHD (Japan)
- TJ-II (Spain)
- HSX (USA)
- H-1NF (Australia)
- TJ-K (Germany) - formerly TJ-IU
- WEGA (Germany)
- CAT/CTH (Auburn, USA)
- UST-1 (Spain, tabletop)