Overview of TJ-II flexible heliac results

E. Ascasibar,C. Alejaldre,Javier A. Alonso,L. Almoguera,A. Baciero,R. Balbín,M. Blaumoser,J. Botija,B. Brañas,E. de la Cal,A Cappa,J Castellano,Ricardo Carrasco,F. Castejón,J.R Cepero,C. Crémy,J. Doncel,S. Eguilior,T. Estrada,A. Fernández,C. Fuentes,A. García,I. García-Cortés,J. Guasp,J. Herranz,C. Hidalgo,J. A. Jiménez,I. Kirpitchev,Vladimir Krivenski,I Labrador,F. Lapayese,K. Likin,M. Liniers,A. Lopez Fraguas,A. López‐Sánchez,E. de la Luna,R. Martin,L. Martı́nez_Laso,M. Medrano,P. Méndez,K. J. McCarthy,F. Medina,B. van Milligen,M. A. Ochando,Luis F. Pacios,I. Pastor,M. A. Pedrosa,A. de la Peña,A. Portas,J Qin,Lina Rodríguez-Rodrigo,J. Romero,A. Salas,E. Śanchez,J. Sanchez,F.L. Tabarés,D. Tafalla,V. Tribaldos,J. Vega,B. Zurro

Overview of TJ-II flexible heliac results

2001

The TJ-II is a four period, low magnetic shear stellarator, with high degree of configuration flexibility (rotational transform from 0.9 to 2.5) which has been operating in Madrid since 1998 (R = 1.5 m, a 0.22 m, B0 = 1T , PECRH600 kW, PNBI3 MW under installation). This paper reviews the main technical aspects of the TJ-II heliac as well as the principal physics results obtained in the most recent TJ-II experimental campaign carried out in 2000. © 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.

Keywords:

Nuclear magnetic resonance
Nuclear physics
Physics
Stellarator
Nuclear reactor
Shear (sheet metal)

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