Inertial Confinement

Inertial Confinement is a method of plasma confinement that achieves nuclear fusion by rapidly compressing and heating a fuel target through the application of external energy beams, relying on the inertia of the imploding material to maintain sufficient density and temperature for fusion reactions before disassembly.

1.6K

Publications

82.8K

Citations

6.2K

Authors

644

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

402

Authors

6.2K

  1. OL
    O. L. Landen

    Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, United States

    109 publications · 9.8K citations

    50

    h-index

  2. RB
    R. Betti

    University of Rochester, United States

    69 publications · 6.7K citations

    43

    h-index

  3. TC
    T. C. Sangster

    University of Rochester, United States

    63 publications · 4.2K citations

    37

    h-index

  4. VN
    V. N. Goncharov

    University of Rochester, United States

    58 publications · 4.4K citations

    35

    h-index

  5. DD
    D. D. Meyerhofer

    University of Rochester, United States

    59 publications · 4.3K citations

    35

    h-index

1–5 of 6.2K

Venues

  1. Physics of Plasmas

    376 publications · 26.2K citations

    75

    h-index

  2. Physical Review Letters

    PRL · 133 publications · 10.6K citations

    61

    h-index

  3. Review of Scientific Instruments

    124 publications · 4.9K citations

    38

    h-index

  4. Nuclear Fusion

    82 publications · 4.6K citations

    37

    h-index

  5. Physical Review E

    PRE · 40 publications · 1.5K citations

    26

    h-index

1–5