AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc FIRE Collaboration FIRE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physics Basis of FIRE Next Step Burning Plasma Experiment Charles Kessel Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory U.S.-Japan Workshop on Fusion Power Plant.
Advertisements

Extension of IEA Implementing Agreement on Large Tokamak Facilities Presented to Committee on Energy Research Technologies October 18-19, 2005 Paris, France.
July 28, 2011 ITER Thomas J. Vanek Senior Policy Advisor Fusion Energy Sciences.
Burning Plasma Bringing a Star to Earth Final Report of the Burning Plasma Assessment Committee John F. Ahearne Sigma Xi, Duke University Raymond Fonck.
FES International Collaboration Program: Vision and Budget Steve Eckstrand International Program Manager Office of Fusion Energy Sciences U.S. Department.
Comments on Progress Toward and Opportunities for Attractive Magnetic Fusion Power Plants Farrokh Najmabadi FPA workshop Jan 23-25, 1999 Marina Del Rey,
VLT Report the fusion trend line Stan Milora (ORNL) and Richard Nygren (SNL) FNST/PFC/MASCO Meeting Aug 2-6, UCLA.
Community Input on Plasma Materials Interactions Rajesh Maingi (PPPL), chair Steve Zinkle (UTK), co-chair Pete Pappano, FES program POC FESAC meeting Gaithersburg,
Steps Toward a Compact Stellarator Reactor Hutch Neilson Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory ARIES Team Meeting October 3, 2002.
Compact Stellarator Configuration Development Planning Hutch Neilson Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory ARIES Team Meeting October 4, 2002.
Summary and Closing Remarks Farrokh Najmabadi University of California San Diego Presentation to: ARIES Program Peer Review August 18, 2000 UC San Diego.
Burning Plasma Gap Between ITER and DEMO Dale Meade Fusion Innovation Research and Energy US-Japan Workshop Fusion Power Plants and Related Advanced Technologies.
ARIES-General Page 1 Summary of Findings of Lehman Committee to Assess ITER Costing L. Waganer The Boeing Company 8-10 January 2003 ARIES Meeting at UCSD.
FY 2000 System Studies Activities Farrokh Najmabadi VLT/FWP Meeting April 6-9, 1999 OFES Headquarters, Germantown Electronic copy:
Overview of Advanced Design White Paper Farrokh Najmabadi Virtual Laboratory for Technology Meeting June 23, 1998 OFES Headquarters, Germantown.
Physics Issues and Trade-offs in Magnetic Fusion Power Plants Farrokh Najmabadi University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA APS April 2002 Meeting.
Proposed Research for the ARIES Team for Farrokh Najmabadi, Mark Tillack for the ARIES Team Virtual Laboratory for Technology Meeting June 23,
Advanced Design Activities Farrokh Najmabadi Virtual Laboratory for Technology Meeting Dec. 10, 1998 VLT PAC Meeting, UCSD.
Role of ITER in Fusion Development Farrokh Najmabadi University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA FPA Annual Meeting September 27-28, 2006 Washington,
The current overall EU policy framework: Europe 2020 strategy, Innovation Union and Energy 2020 Strategy On March 2010, the Commission presented a Communication.
The Burning Plasma Experiment in Magnetic Fusion: What it is and how to do it S. C. Prager University of Wisconsin February, 2004.
Broader Approach Activities toward Fusion DEMO Reactors IT/E-2 IAEA 21 st Fusion Energy Conference (Chengdu 17 th October, 2006 ) Shinzaburo Matsuda Japan.
C Gormezano, S Ide ITPA SSO&EP IEA-LT/ ITPA Collaboration 1 Steady State Operation & Energetic Particles Advanced Scenario need the same development path.
Recent JET Experiments and Science Issues Jim Strachan PPPL Students seminar Feb. 14, 2005 JET is presently world’s largest tokamak, being ½ linear dimension.
Prof. F.Troyon“JET: A major scientific contribution...”25th JET Anniversary 20 May 2004 JET: A major scientific contribution to the conception and design.
Advanced Tokamak Plasmas and the Fusion Ignition Research Experiment Charles Kessel Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Spring APS, Philadelphia, 4/5/2003.
Report of the Burning Plasma Program Advisory Committee S.C. Prager November, 2003.
Kaname Ikeda, October Status of the ITER Project Status of the ITER Project Kaname Ikeda ITER Nominee Director-General October 2006.
Advanced Tokamak Regimes in the Fusion Ignition Research Experiment (FIRE) 30th Conference on Controlled Fusion and Plasma Physics St. Petersburg, Russia.
AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc FIRE Collaboration FIRE.
Managed by UT-Battelle for the Department of Energy Stan Milora, ORNL Director Virtual Laboratory for Technology 20 th ANS Topical Meeting on the Technology.
US ITER UFA Meeting APS-DPP Savannah, GA Ned Sauthoff (presented by Dale Meade) November 15, 2004 US In-kind Contributions and Starting Burning Plasma.
Exploring Magnetically Confined Burning Plasmas in the Laboratory AAAS Annual Meeting Ned Sauthoff February 18, 2005 “Yearn to burn” “Burn to learn” Marshall.
Hutch Neilson Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Stellarator Team Meeting 3 March 2011 Stellarator Program Update.
FIRE Activities with Emphasis on Technology Needs VLT PAC Meeting MIT September 4, 2003 AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT,
1 Subprojects of IFERC K.Lackner (as Chair of IFERC Project Committee) Garching – 14 Apr 2011.
1 1 by Dr. John Parmentola Senior Vice President Energy and Advanced Concepts Presented at the American Security Project Fusion Event June 5, 2012 The.
AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc NSO Collaboration FIRE.
M. OnoNSTX 5yr plan 1 M. Ono For the NSTX National Team DOE Review of NSTX Five-Year Research Program Proposal June 30 – July 2, 2003 NSTX Scope, Costs,
U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science 20 th Meeting of the IEA Large Tokamak ExCo, May th Meeting of the IEA Poloidal Divertor ExCo, May.
Fusion Fire Powers the Sun Can we make Fusion Fire on earth? National FIRE Collaboration AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT,
Report on Developing Industrial Cost Estimates for ITER Systems of Possible Interest to the US For Discussion with FESAC Gaithersburg, MD March 5, 2003.
1 Fusion Fire Powers the Sun Can we make Fusion Fire on earth?
Summary and Closing Remarks Farrokh Najmabadi UC San Diego Presentation to ARIES Program Peer Review August 29, 2013, Washington, DC.
Compact Stellarator Approach to DEMO J.F. Lyon for the US stellarator community FESAC Subcommittee Aug. 7, 2007.
AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc NSO Collaboration Implications.
1 Global Design Effort: Controls & LLRF Controls & LLRF Working Group: Tuesday Session (29 May 07) John Carwardine Kay Rehlich.
FIRE Engineering John A. Schmidt NSO PAC Meeting February 27, 2003.
AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc NSO Collaboration Thoughts.
Steady State Discharge Modeling for KSTAR C. Kessel Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory US-Korea Workshop - KSTAR Collaborations, 5/19-20/2004.
Advanced Design Activities in US Farrokh Najmabadi University of California, San Diego Japan/US Workshop on Fusion Power Plants & Related Technologies.
Approach for a High Performance Fusion Power Source Pathway Dale Meade Fusion Innovation Research and Energy ARIES Team Meeting March 3-4, 2008 UCSD, San.
Comments on Fusion Development Strategy for the US S. Prager Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory FPA Symposium.
1 Future Circular Collider Study Preparatory Collaboration Board Meeting September 2014 R-D Heuer Global Future Circular Collider (FCC) Study Goals and.
AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc FIRE Collaboration FIRE.
1 AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc FIRE Collaboration
ILC 2007 Global Design Effort 1 Planning Damping Rings Activities in the Engineering Design Phase Andy Wolski Cockcroft Institute/University of Liverpool.
4 th General Scientific Assembly of Asia Plasma and Fusion Association (APFA) Hangzhou, China, October , 2003 AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD,
AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc FIRE Collaboration FIRE.
PPPL Stellarator Program Overview Hutch Neilson NCSX Project Manager NCSX Program Advisory Committee Meeting #6 Princeton, NJ December 9, 2002.
1 The Five Year Plan review went well on all counts Review held June 30 - July 2 > 1.5 days of presentations by the Team Panel of nine (Hooper, Bravenec,
Boundary Physics Breakout Session was a Good Start Breadth of topics: many issues pointed out in three plenary talks: pedestal, SOL/div/PFC, and technology,
US Participation in the
Pilot Plant Study Hutch Neilson Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory ARIES Project Meeting 19 May 2010.
Status of the Planning Working Group’s (PWG) Efforts
Advanced Design Activities in US
VLT Meeting, Washington DC, August 25, 2005
TWG goals, approach and outputs
Stellarator Program Update: Status of NCSX & QPS
UCLA, Los Angeles - April 26, 2001
Presentation transcript:

AES, ANL, Boeing, Columbia U., CTD, GA, GIT, LLNL, INEEL, MIT, ORNL, PPPL, SNL, SRS, UCLA, UCSD, UIIC, UWisc FIRE Collaboration FIRE Burning Plasma Physics Program Research Proposal for FY- 05/06 Dale Meade VLT PAC Meeting UCSD March 2, 2004

NSO/FIRE Mission/Scope The U.S. is presently a participant in the negotiations to decide on a site for the construction of ITER. It is anticipated that a decision on proceeding with ITER will be made by the end of FY04. If the ITER process has not arrived at a decision, then FIRE would be advanced as an alternative to ITER. The purpose of the national Next Step Options (NSO) design studies is to: Advance the physics and engineering design of FIRE for the study of burning plasmas to attain, explore, understand an optimize magnetically- confined fusion-dominated plasmas. Support the evaluation of candidate fusion program next step options to determine their feasibility, scientific merit and estimated costs as candidates for a new DOE construction project, or for U. S. participation in an international collaboration/cost-shared project. Integrate these options into a coordinated multi-element program as input to program planning activities.

“Steady-State” High-  Advanced Tokamak Discharge on FIRE time,(current redistributions)

Plan A: A Decision is made to Construct ITER FIRE activities would be completed ASAP, and NSO activities would be directed toward other areas within its charter. The thrust of the NSO activities will be to make progress on fully exploiting the capability of ITER (and CTF) with an emphasis on those features required for an attractive tokamak fusion power plant presently envisioned by ARIES-RS. This would include: development and optimization of metallic PFCs, development of RWM technology (insulation, feedback control,..) disruption mitigation techniques under high power density conditions plasma control tools (ICRF, LHCD, Pellets,..) development of diagnostics for ITER (esp. AT modes) An example is the synopses submitted for 20th IAEA FEC “High-  Steady-State Advanced Tokamak Regimes for ITER and FIRE”

ITER would benefit from Advanced Tokamak Operation FY-2005: A specific goal would be to develop an AT scenario (e.g., PPCS-C) for ITER including RWM stability analysis and a feasibility study of closely coupled RWM coils with compatible plasma facing components. FY-2006: Extend the development of the AT scenario and hardware required to include conceptual design and international participation. A national US Burning Plasma Program is needed.

Plan B: No Decision is made to Construct ITER An alternative to ITER must be put forward before interest in BPP is lost. Put FIRE forward immediately as recommended by: FESAC - FIRE should “be advanced as a U.S.-based burning plasma experiment with strong encouragement of international participation” Energy Policy Act of introduced in the Senate on Feb 11, “If at any time during the negotiations on ITER, the Secretary determines that construction and operation of ITER is unlikely or infeasible, the Secretary shall send to Congress, as part of the budget request for the following year, a plan for implementing the domestic burning plasma experiment known as FIRE, including costs and schedules for such a plan.” Similar recommendation has been made for the EU program by Airaghi (2000) “In the same 2-year period( ), due to the uncertainty over the outcome of the international negotiations, Europe should study an alternative to New-ITER, which would be suitable to be pursued by Europe alone. For example, a copper magnet machine which would still achieve the required objective of demonstrating a burning plasma under reactor conditions even if this would delay the integration of the superconducting technologies.”

Plan B: Major Near Term Activities (t o = July 04) Physics Validation Review (update of Snowmass and NSO reviews) Mar 30, 04 Formation of a national FIRE organizationAug 04 Initiation of discussions with potential international collaboratorsAug 04 Form FIRE Project Management teamSep 04 CD-0 Approve Mission Need Oct 04 Community Workshop on Prep for FIRE Conceptual designNov 04 Finalize Plan for FIRE Conceptual DesignNov 04 Initiate FIRE Conceptual Design ( months duration) Dec 04 Initiate R&D program in support of FIRE CDA Initiate studies of potential construction sites for FIRE Completion of FIRE Conceptual Design Jun 06

Budget Implications Plan A - Fully Exploiting ITER Capability (improving AT capability) FY-05 and 06 (~1.5FTE) ~$0.5M Tasks like this should be in the Burning Plasma Program Plan B - Conceptual Design of FIRE (~$15 M total) and R&D ($2M) FY-05 CD $7M R&D $1M Total $8M FY-06 CD $8M R&D $1M Total $9M NSO/FIRE Budgets: FY02 = $2.1M, FY03 = $1.9M, FY04 = $0.6M, FY05 = 0