A compact electron beam ion trap in support of high-temperature plasma diagnostics based on conduction-cooled superconducting coils

Spectroscopic diagnostics of future fusion reactor plasmas require information on impurity line emissions, especially for relevant high-Z metal elements (e.g., tungsten). These materials will be widely used as plasma facing components for their high heat tolerance and low sputtering yield. Based on...

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Veröffentlicht in:Review of scientific instruments 2021-06, Vol.92 (6), p.063512-063512
Hauptverfasser: Bin, B., Lyu, B., Yang, Y., Zhang, H. M., Hao, Q. W., Wang, F. D., Dai, C., Du, X. W., Fu, J., Li, Y. Y., Li, J., Wang, Q. P.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Spectroscopic diagnostics of future fusion reactor plasmas require information on impurity line emissions, especially for relevant high-Z metal elements (e.g., tungsten). These materials will be widely used as plasma facing components for their high heat tolerance and low sputtering yield. Based on an electron beam ion trap, a compact impurity spectra platform is developed to mimic the high-temperature environment of a fusion reactor. The proposed platform can deliver a focused e-beam at energies over 30 keV using a confining magnetic field of ∼1.0 T generated by two superconducting coils (NbTi). Cooled by a closed-loop cryocooler, the coils can avoid the usage of a complicated cryogenic system involving the handling of liquid helium. For spectroscopic studies of highly charged ions, a spherically curved crystal spectrometer is proposed to measure a wavelength range around 2–4 Å covering the typical wavelength range expected to be emitted by metal ions in a fusion plasma. This paper reports the design and development progress of the platform.
ISSN:0034-6748
1089-7623
DOI:10.1063/5.0040620