Effect of Damaging Temperature on Deuterium Retention in Tungsten
ORAL
Abstract
Fusion-relevant displacement damage in W and its influence on D retention is explored. Ferroni identified three recovery stages for damaged W near 623, 913, and 1253 K [1], and post-damage annealing at elevated temperature before or during plasma exposure has shown a reduction in D retention [2]. In this work 2 and 5 MeV Cu ions were first used to produce up to 0.2 dpa damage in W samples under various temperatures ranging from 773 to 1273 K that were then exposed to D plasma at 383 K to a fluence of 10$^{24}$ ions/m$^{2}$. Subsequent Nuclear Reaction Analysis and Thermal Desorption Spectrometry show that increased temperature during damage creation reduces D retention more than published post-damage annealing [2]. Experimental results and initial modeling work will be reported. \\[4pt] [1] F. Ferroni et al., Acta Materialia 90, 380-393 (2015)\\[0pt] [2] M.H.J. 't Hoen et al., Nucl. Fusion 53, 043003 (2013)
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Authors
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Michael Simmonds
Center for Energy Research, UC San Diego
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Yongqiang Wang
Materials Science and Technology, Los Alamos National Laboratory
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Russ Doerner
Center for Energy Research, UC San Diego
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Joseph Barton
Univ of California - San Diego, UC San Diego, Center for Energy Research, UC San Diego
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Matthew Baldwin
Center for Energy Research, UC San Diego
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George Tynan
Center for Energy Research, UC San Diego