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Installation of a versatile multiaperture negative ion source

Authors :
M. Bigi
S. Petrenko
Gianluigi Serianni
Roberto Pasqualotto
Matteo Valente
M. De Muri
M. Recchia
Marco Barbisan
A. Minarello
T. Kulevoy
F. Fellin
M. Poggi
F. Rossetto
Marco Cavenago
Enrico Fagotti
Pierluigi Veltri
M. Sattin
V. Antoni
Source :
Review of scientific instruments 85 (2014). doi:10.1063/1.4824809, info:cnr-pdr/source/autori:Cavenago M.; Serianni G.; Antoni V.; Barbisan M.; Bigi M.; De Muri M.; Fagotti E.; Fellin F.; Kulevoy T.; Minarello A.; Pasqualotto R.; Petrenko S.; Poggi M.; Recchia M.; Rossetto F.; Sattin M.; Valente M.; Veltri P./titolo:Installation of a versatile multiaperture negative ion source/doi:10.1063%2F1.4824809/rivista:Review of scientific instruments/anno:2014/pagina_da:/pagina_a:/intervallo_pagine:/volume:85
Publication Year :
2014
Publisher :
AIP Publishing, 2014.

Abstract

Neutral Beam Injectors (NBI), which need to be strongly optimized in the perspective of DEMO reactor, request a thorough understanding of the negative ion source used and of the multi-beamlet optics. A relatively compact RF ion source, named NIO1 (Negative Ion Optimization 1), with 9 beam apertures for a total H(-) current of 130 mA, 60 kV acceleration voltage, is being installed at Padua, in Consorzio RFX, to provide a test bench for source optimizations in the framework of the accompanying activities in support to the ITER NBI test facility. NIO1 construction and status of the overall installation, including a high voltage deck and an optical cavity ring down spectrometer are here summarized and reported. Plasma and low voltage beam operations are discussed. Development of a sampling beam calorimeter (with small sampling holes, and a segmented cooling circuit) is also discussed.

Details

ISSN :
10897623 and 00346748
Volume :
85
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
Review of Scientific Instruments
Accession number :
edsair.doi.dedup.....a5ec7634602886035ae77b6bc4fe336e