Nuclear Fusion · 1992 · 62 citations · 8 references
Natural SciencesPhysicsFusion EngineeringNuclear PhysicsPlasma PhysicsFusion PlasmasHigh-temperature PlasmasMagnetic Confinement FusionNuclear FusionPlasma ConfinementPlasma-wall InteractionsDisruptionsDisruptions In TokamaksElectron DensityElectron Density DistributionsImpurity TransportInflux ModelingTokamak PhysicsTokamak Plasmas
The high plasma resistance observed in tokamak disruptions with a very rapid current decay is attributed to cooling by a rapid influx of neutral atoms from the wall or limiter. It is suggested that this influx proceeds as a dense localized cloud expanding from the edge to the centre of the plasma. The result of such a cooling, with carbon as the limiting material, is a drop in temperature to approximately 4 eV and an increase in electron density by an order of magnitude
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Transport Phenomena in a Completely Ionized Gas
Lyman Spitzer, Richard Härm · Physical Review · 1953 · 2.3K citations
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Negative voltage spike in tokamak disruptions
J.A. Wesson, D.J. Ward, M. N. Rosenbluth · Nuclear Fusion · 1990 · 48 citations
Behaviour of disruptions in Tokamaks
B. B. Kadomtsev · Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion · 1984 · 39 citations