Review of Scientific Instruments · 2001 · 21 citations · 7 references
Natural SciencesNuclear EngineeringPhysicsElectromagneticsElectromagnetismMagnetic MaterialsMagnetic CharacterizationMagnetic SensorsMagnetic Thin FilmsNuclear FusionThin Film Magnetic PropertiesTokamak EngineeringCoil DesignHigh-temperature TestingMagnetic Coil DesignProbe DesignSpatial Frequency ResponseThin-film Magnetic SensorsTokamak Physics
Thick-film technology has been successfully adapted for the design and fabrication of magnetic probes of a new type suitable for use in the simultaneous ultrahigh vacuum and high temperature environment of a nuclear fusion device. The maximum usable temperature is expected to be around 900 °C. This new probe has a specific sensitivity (coupling area per unit volume) an order of magnitude higher than a conventional coil. The new probe in one implementation is capable of simultaneously measuring magnetic field in three orthogonal directions about a single spatial point and in two frequency ranges. Low frequency coils have a measured coupling area of 296–323 cm2, and a frequency response of about 300 kHz. High frequency coils have a design coupling area of 12–15 cm2.
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Overview of the Large Helical Device project
A. Iiyoshi, A. Komori, A. Ejiri et al. · Nuclear Fusion · 1999 · 288 citations
Fusion plasma experiments on TFTR: A 20 year retrospective
R.J. Hawryluk, S. H. Batha, W. Blanchard et al. · Physics of Plasmas · 1998 · 108 citations
Magnetic diagnostics in Alcator C-MOD
R. Granetz, I. H. Hutchinson, J. Gerolamo et al. · Review of Scientific Instruments · 1990 · 24 citations · Full text