Magnetic Fusion Experiments at LANL
MS-E526, Los Alamos, New Mexico · 87545 · USA
G. A. Wurden, S. C. Hsu, Tom Intrator, Z. Wang, P. Sieck, X. Sun,
M. Kostora, D. Begay, W. Waganaar
| Magnetized Target
Fusion
(FRX-L, Pulsed Fusion Power) |
C-Mod Collaboration
MIT (Tokamak Diagnostics) |
NSTX Collaboration
Princeton U (Spherical Tokamak) |
|
U Washington (Rotating Magnetic Fields) |
RSX (Reconnection Scaling Experiment) |
(Flowing Magnetized Plasma) |
| P-24 Plasma Physics Summer School | Summer 2006 LANL Student Symposium |
TFTR gone, but not forgotten! |
FRX-L Magnetized Target Fusion papers & presentations
"Current-Driven Rotating-Kink Mode in Plasma Column with a Non-Line Tied Free End", I. Furno, T. P. Intrator, D. D. Ryutov, S. Abbate, T. Madziwa-Nussinov, A. Light, L. Dorf, G. Lapenta, Phys. Rev. Lett., 97, pg. 015002, (2006). (July 7, 2006 issue)
Workshops: Plasma Jets 2008, Nano-Gizmo Workshop 2005, US-Japan Compact Torus Workshop 2005, US-Japan Compact Torus Workshop 2004, Laboratory Astrophysics 2003
APS-DPP 2005 Meeting, Plasma Expo "Waves are Everywhere" photos
Descriptions of a variety of plasma research
in our group, for 2004 Physics Division research highlights (PDF):
Magnetized target
fusion (MTF)
Reconnection
Scaling Experiment (RSX)
Laser driven shocks
Radiological,
chemical and biological decontamination using atmospheric pressure plasmas
A fast gated
X-ray camera
High energy density
plasmas
MFE Team Student Posters and Pictures. Summer 2003
FRX-L "machine paper", Rev. Sci. Instr., Oct. 2003, LA-UR-03-1415 (pdf)
Progress report on FRX-L operation (Sept. 2001). LA-UR-01-5301 (pdf)
Construction photos of FRX-L, the new Field Reversed Configuration (FRC) plasma source at LANL for MTF experiments.
APS Division of Plasma Physics meeting Nov 23-27, 2000 at Quebec City, highlights our Magnetized Target Fusion efforts in APS Press Release.
When we use the word "plasma", we are (usually) referring to a collection of atoms where the kinetic energy of the particles is sufficient to cause a significant fraction of the electrons to be ripped off of the atoms, leaving the electrons (and ions) free to move about. Typically, this occurs at temperatures higher than 10,000 degrees.
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Physics Division Home Page
P-24 Plasma Physics Group Web Server
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