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研究了电漂移对通行高能离子与新经典撕裂模(NTM)共振相互作用的影响。利用漂移动力论方法,在求解共振相互作用产生的作用在磁岛上的环向力矩的过程中重新考虑了电漂移的作用。结果表明,在与磁岛运动相关的环向动量平衡中v>0的通行高能离子与v<0的通行高能离子作用恰好相反,当磁岛沿电子抗磁漂移方向传播时,前者趋向于使磁岛传播频率减小,后者趋向于使磁岛传播频率增大,通行高能离子产生的总的环向力矩几乎为零。仅将v>0的通行高能离子所产生的环向力矩带入由环向动量平衡方程和修正的卢瑟福方程所组成的方程组中,数值计算结果表明,描述磁岛旋转频率与宽度随时间做非线性振荡的稳定极限环并不存在。     

Influence of energetic ions on grafting to polyethylene

Li salts of acrylic acid were grafted to polyethylene, PE. It is known that li is mobile in this material at room temperature, and hence can act as a probe for newly introduced defects. After irradiation of PE(Li) with 100 keV He⁺ ions at different fluences the Li depth distributions were measured by NDP. Changes in the Li distributions are observed which are ascribed to bonding at oxygen, the latter one preferentially penetrating into the PE via the irradiation-damaged sample surface. With increasing sample age, i.e. after exposure to ambient atmosphere for more than half a year, Li appears to lose its original mobility.     

小磁岛转动引起的沿磁力线电流对撕裂模的影响

利用离子香蕉轨道中心坐标和香蕉轨道平均算符,讨论了磁岛转动引起的沿磁力线电流分布及其对新经典撕裂模演进的影响。结果显示,考虑此电流的影响,当磁岛旋转频率ω=ω_*i 时,被离子香蕉轨道宽度效应削弱的自举电流驱动项基本恢复;当ω=ω_*e时,离子香蕉轨道宽度效应对自举电流驱动项的削弱则加剧。这意味着磁岛转动方向不同时,此沿力线电流能显著增大或减弱离子香蕉轨道宽度效应对自举电流驱动项的削弱作用。     

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利用离子香蕉轨道中心坐标和香蕉轨道平均算符,讨论了磁岛转动引起的沿磁力线电流分布及其对新经典撕裂模演进的影响.结果显示,考虑此电流的影响,当磁岛旋转频率ω=ω*i时,被离子香蕉轨道宽度效应削弱的自举电流驱动项基本恢复;当ω=ω*e时,离子香蕉轨道宽度效应对自举电流驱动项的削弱则加剧.这意味着磁岛转动方向不同时,此沿力线电流能显著增大或减弱离子香蕉轨道宽度效应对自举电流驱动项的削弱作用.     

Destabilization of internal kink modes at high frequency by energetic circulating ions

A theoretical model is proposed to interpret the high-frequency fishbone instability observed in tangential neutral-beam-injection discharges in a tokamak. It is shown that, when the beam ion beta exceeds a critical value, energetic circulating ions can indeed destabilize the internal kink mode through circulation resonance at a high frequency comparable to the circulation frequency of the energetic ions. The critical beta value of the energetic ions, the real frequency, and the growth rate of the mode are in general agreement with the high-frequency fishbone instability observed in experiments.     

From current-driven to neoclassically driven tearing modes

In the TCV tokamak, the m/n = 2/1 island is observed in low-density discharges with central electron-cyclotron current drive. The evolution of its width has two distinct growth phases, one of which can be linked to a "conventional" tearing mode driven unstable by the current profile and the other to a neoclassical tearing mode driven by a perturbation of the bootstrap current. The TCV results provide the first clear observation of such a destabilization mechanism and reconcile the theory of conventional and neoclassical tearing modes, which differ only in the dominant driving term.     

Generic structure of externally driven tearing modes instabilities

A major limit to steady state and advanced high operation of tokamaks of reactor class is due to the onset of tearing modes that develop magnetic and may cause loss of energy confinement or a major disruption. Here the structure of a classical problem about the effects of external control helical fields is analysed and it is shown to offer a general paradigm of response of low order classical and neoclassical tearing modes to a wide class of external perturbations. New results of principle on the structural stability of the response model are obtained, leading to a clear interpretation of the role of “seed islands" in the onset of neo-classical tearing modes and the role of finite ion larmor radius corrections to Ohm's law. Received 12 November 2001 and Received in final form 4 January 2002     

Control of neoclassical tearing modes by sawtooth control

The onset of a neoclassical tearing mode (NTM) depends on the existence of a large enough seed island. It is shown in the Joint European Torus that NTMs can be readily destabilized by long-period sawteeth, such as obtained by sawtooth stabilization from ion-cyclotron heating or current drive. This has important implications for burning plasma scenarios, as alpha particles strongly stabilize the sawteeth. It is also shown that, by adding heating and current drive just outside the inversion radius, sawteeth are destabilized, resulting in shorter sawtooth periods and larger beta values being obtained without NTMs.     

Effect of heating on the suppression of tearing modes in tokamaks

The suppression of (neoclassical) tearing modes is of great importance for the success of future fusion reactors like ITER. Electron cyclotron waves can suppress islands, both by driving noninductive current in the island region and by heating the island, causing a perturbation to the Ohmic plasma current. This Letter reports on experiments on the TEXTOR tokamak, investigating the effect of heating, which is usually neglected. The unique set of tools available on TEXTOR, notably the dynamic ergodic divertor to create islands with a fully known driving term, and the electron cyclotron emission imaging diagnostic to provide detailed 2D electron temperature information, enables a detailed study of the suppression process and a comparison with theory.     

Effects of circulating energetic ions on sawtooth oscillations

In contrast to the well-known result that the effects of the trapped energetic ions (TEI) on the internal kink mode are due to the toroidal precession of the TEI, it is found that the effects of the circulating energetic ions (CEI) on sawtooth are due to the toroidal circulation of the CEI. The effects of the CEI on sawtooth oscillations are found to be different from the well-known purely stabilizing effects of the TEI on sawtooth oscillations; the toroidal circulation of the co-CEI provides an additional sink of free energy and stabilizes the mode; the toroidal circulation of the counter-CEI provides an additional source of free energy and destabilizes the mode.     

The influence of mode coupling on the non-linear evolution of tearing modes

On the basis of tearing mode theory a simple but physically explicit model of the evolution of toroidally coupled rotating magnetic islands has been developed. The basic mechanism identified by the model in the island evolution is the locking in phase of rotating islands that leads to rapid destabilisation of an initially stable mode. Destabilisation of marginally stable (2, 1) and (3, 1) modes is analysed in several scenarios. It is shown that mode coupling is an effective way of destabilising a m=3 island in a low- plasma. The numerical examples presented show the individual roles of coupling, inertia and a resistive wall. The model was applied for the analysis of MHD observations of an ASDEX discharge. Received 4 May 1999 and Received in final form 23 July 1999     

Exponentially growing tearing modes in Rijnhuizen Tokamak Project plasmas

The local measurement of the island width w, around the resonant surface, allowed a direct test of the extended Rutherford model [P. H. Rutherford, PPPL Report-2277 (1985)], describing the evolution of radiation-induced tearing modes prior to disruptions of tokamak plasmas. It is found that this model accounts very well for the observed exponential growth and supports radiation losses as being the main driving mechanism. The model implies that the effective perpendicular electron heat conductivity in the island is smaller than the global one. Comparison of the local measurements of w with the magnetic perturbed field B showed that w proportional to B1/2 was valid for widths up to 18% of the minor radius.     

Mechanism of neoclassical tearing modes triggering by a magnetic perturbation

A new mechanism whereby Neoclassical Tearing Modes (NTMs) can be triggered through toroidal mode coupling to a magnetic perturbation is proposed. The physical picture is the presence of a relatively small “pre-NTM” magnetic island whose frequency is modified by the perturbation, changing polarization current effects from stabilizing to destabilizing.     

Bombarding insulating foils with highly energetic ions

Insulating (MYLAR), semi-insulating (MYLAR-Au) and conducting foils have been bombarded by very energetic 64 MeV u^{?1 78}Kr³²⁺ ions. The velocity spectra of fast electrons emitted in the backward and forward directions have been measured and analyzed as a function of the elapsed time in the run. A shift of binary encounter and convoy electrons emitted in the forward direction toward lower velocities has been observed with insulating targets. No such shift occurs with metallic targets. The surface potential evolves with time (i.e. ion fluence) both at forward and backward emission angle. It is shown that strong bulk charging of insulating targets leads to a positive potential as high as 9 kV before charge breakdown.     

Fullerene formation in the tracks of energetic ions

Abstract

Chromatographic analyses of solvent extracts from graphite bombarded with 130MeV/amu ¹⁶¹Dy²²⁺ ions, and polyimide (kapton) bombarded with 5 MeV ⁶Li¹⁺ ions, give clear evidence for the in situ synthesis of buckminsterfullerene -C₆₀. The role played by the production of highly confined, dense assemblies of energetic electrons in this phase change is discussed.