Developments in SPARC disruption radiation modeling with Emis3D
POSTER
Abstract
SPARC will operate with high stored thermal energy densities of over 1 MJ/m3. Thermal energy is released in plasma disruptions in fast, sub-millisecond thermal quenches (TQs), which could risk melting key components such as the divertor. SPARC disruptions will be mitigated with Massive Gas Injection (MGI). Mitigation efficacy will be evaluated using a dedicated set of bolometers. The disruption bolometer layout is tested on simulated disruption radiation from M3D-C1 and NIMROD 3D MHD simulators using the synthetic diagnostic framework Cherab and the radiation modeling code Emis3D (B. Stein-Lubrano et al 2024 Nucl. Fusion). The planned bolometer layout is found to be capable of measuring radiated power Prad to 90% accuracy (<10% error) during key disruption stages including the thermal and current quenches using unrefined radiation structure models. Accuracy in the pre-TQ is limited by the complexity of radiation structures, but improves with more refined models.
Presenters
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Benjamin Stein-Lubrano
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Authors
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Benjamin Stein-Lubrano
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Jacob Aaron Rabinowitz
Columbia University
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Ryan M Sweeney
Commonwealth Fusion Systems
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Rebecca Li
Commonwealth Fusion Systems
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Nathaniel Mandrachia Ferraro
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL)
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Robert S Granetz
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Valerie Izzo
Fiat Lux
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Andreas Kleiner
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL), Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
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Jack J Lovell
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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Earl S Marmar
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Mattew L Reinke
Commonwealth Fusion Systems
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John Edward Rice
Massachusetts Institute of Technology