Tokamak: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (added link to similar Stellarator page) |
|||
Line 57: | Line 57: | ||
* [[:Wikipedia:Tokamak]] | * [[:Wikipedia:Tokamak]] | ||
* [http://www.tokamak.info www.tokamak.info] - comprehensive list of tokamaks | * [http://www.tokamak.info www.tokamak.info] - comprehensive list of tokamaks | ||
* [https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=z74xNCoUPT3o.klOHFNk4lzac Map: All the world's tokamaks] |
Revision as of 14:36, 27 January 2016
A tokamak is a magnetic confinement device in which the poloidal component of the magnetic field is generated mainly by currents flowing in the plasma. The relative simplicity of the tokamak design has led to an initial headway of this design with respect to other prospective designs for a fusion reactor, and the top performance among current fusion experiments has been achieved in tokamaks. As a consequence, next-step devices are based on this design. However, the intrinsic limitations of tokamaks when operated at high values of the operational parameters may lead to an eventual preference for the stellarator design, in spite of its increased complexity.
Defunct tokamaks
- Alcator A (USA)
- Alcator C (USA)
- CASTOR (Prague, Czech Republic)
- Electric Tokamak (USA)
- LT-1 (Australia)
- PBX-M (Princeton, NJ, USA)
- RTP (Rijnhuizen, The Netherlands)
- START (UK)
- T-3 (Russia)
- T-4 (Russia)
- T-15 (Russia)
- TEXT (USA)
- TFTR (USA)
- TJ-I (Spain)
- Tokamak de Varennes (Canada)
- Tokamak à Chauffage Alfvén (CH)
Operational tokamaks
- Aditya (Gujarat, India)
- Alcator C-Mod (Cambridge, USA)
- ASDEX Upgrade (Garching, Germany)
- COMPASS (Prague, Czech Republic - previously in Culham, UK)
- DIII-D (San Diego, USA)
- EAST (HT-7U) (Hefei, China)
- FTU (Frascati, Italy)
- HT-7 (Hefei, China)
- ISTTOK (Lisbon, Portugal)
- JET (UK - European)
- JT-60 (Naka, Japan)
- KSTAR (Daejon, South Korea)
- KTM (Kazakhstan)
- LTX Lithium Tokamak Experiment (USA)
- MAST (Culham, UK)
- NSTX (Princeton, NJ, USA)
- Pegasus (Madison, USA)
- STOR-M (Canada)
- T-10 (Russia)
- TCABR (Sao Paulo, Brazil - previously in Switzerland)
- TCV (Switzerland)
- TEXTOR (Jülich, Germany)
- Tore Supra (Cadarache, France)
Future tokamaks
See also
- Stellarator
- Wikipedia:Tokamak
- www.tokamak.info - comprehensive list of tokamaks
- Map: All the world's tokamaks