Institute of Energy and Climate Research
Servicemeu
- Deutsch
- English
-
Search
Main Menu
-
Expertise
Unternavigationspunkte
Institute of Energy and Climate Research
Was the largest fusion experiment at Jülich for 30 years until 2013. The mission of it was to expose the inner wall with heat and particle loads
at intensities relevant for ITER and future reactors already today.TEXTOR was a test bed for wall materials of fusion reactors. Furthermore, a Dynamic Ergodic Divertor (DED) allowed for efficient control of instabilities in the fusion plasma. TEXTOR was a fusion experiment of the tokamak type for technology-oriented research in the field of plasma wall interactions. This included detailed investigation of particle and energy transport between plasma and the plasma-facing wall as well as optimization of the wall and the edge plasma. A major target was to reduce particle erosion and release of impurities from the wall and impact of impurities on the plasma core to acceptable levels. For this purpose, TEXTOR had corresponding features such as:
In several enhancements, TEXOR was equipped with:
Configuration | Tokamak |
Plasma limitation | Limiter / Dynamic Ergodic Divertor |
Major plasma radius | 1.75 meters |
Minor plasma radius | 0.47 meter |
Plasma section | circular |
Plasma volume | 7 cubic meter |
Number of main coils | 16 |
Magnetic field | 3 teslas |
Plasma current | 800 000 amperes |
Puls duration | 12 Seconds |
Heating power | 8.5 million watts |
Auxiliary heating | NBI, ICRH, ECRH |
Dr.-Ing. Olaf Neubauer
Telefon 02461 61-4659
Telefax 02461 61-3331
o.neubauer@fz-juelich.de
Work at TEXTOR during enhancement phase.
Panoramic of the plasma chamber of TEXTOR.
Panoramic of the Jülich Tokamak Hall with TEXTOR.