Results 261 to 270 of about 42,805 (305)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Aspects of Fusion Reactor Blankets
SAE Technical Paper Series, 1992<div class="htmlview paragraph"><i>The blanket is the medium that allows the heat energy to be extracted from the fusion reactor as well as the breeding of tritium to be used in fuelling the plasma. The difficulty encountered in the design of this component lies in the inherent requirement not just to multiply and moderate the incoming ...
openaire +1 more source
Fusion blankets-a comparative study
Journal of Fusion Energy, 1985The Argonne National Laboratory conducted a study to develop a technically based rationale where an RandD program can be conducted. First, the development of a viable blanket for fusion is in itself a major feasibility issue, not just an engineering task.
openaire +1 more source
Evaluation of candidate blanket materials for fusion reactor blanket applications
Journal of Nuclear Materials, 1984Abstract This paper summarizes the primary candidate materials currently considered for major components, viz., structure, breeder, coolant, etc. Compatible combinations of materials that offer the most potential for satisfactory performance and the projected ranges of operating parameters are indicated. Critical properties of the candidate materials
openaire +1 more source
Tritium in Fusion Power Reactor Blankets
Nuclear Technology, 1974Several related problems involving the recovery of tritium from the breeding blanket in fusion power reactors are considered. They include the use of stagnant lithium blankets, the use of lithium as a regenerable getter pump, and the use of breeder materials that are lithium intermetallic alloys. Transient tritium recovery rates during startup are also
openaire +1 more source
Fusion First-Wall/Blanket Materials
1981At first sight it might appear somewhat incongruous that a discussion on CTR materials should be included in what is admittedly a fission-reactordominated work. However, the intent here is not to embark on a detailed discussion of CTR materials development (which could fill a book in itself) but, rather, to continue the theme developed in preceding ...
openaire +1 more source
Breeding blanket concepts for fusion and materials requirements
Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2002This paper summarizes the design and performances of recent breeding blanket concepts and identifies the key material issues associated with them. An assessment of different classes of concepts is carried out by balancing out the potential performance of the concepts with the risk associated with the required material development.
Raffray, A. R. +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Structural materials for fusion reactor blanket systems
Journal of Materials for Energy Systems, 1985The blanket is one of the largest and most complex systems in a fusion power reactor. In a D-T fueled reactor the blanket system recovers the energy produced by the fusion reaction and provides for breeding and recovery of tritium for the fuel cycle.
E. E. Bloom, D. L. Smith
openaire +1 more source
Tritium-producing blanket for fusion engineering facility
Fusion Engineering and Design, 1989The usefulness of ITER to fusion development can be substantially increased if the design parameters and features are selected so as to maximize reactor relevance without significantly increasing the risk. One critical area in which reactor relevance and risk are major issues is the tritium-producing blanket.
A.R. Raffray +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Exact perturbation theory for fusion blanket design
Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2019Abstract This work presents a novel Monte Carlo methodology that calculates the response to composition perturbations in a fixed source problem. Known as exact perturbation theory (EPT), the methodology utilizes a collision history-based approach for fixed source problems implemented in the code SERPENT.
Alejandra Jolodosky +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Magnetohydrodynamic coolant flows in fusion reactor blankets
Annals of Nuclear Energy, 1979Abstract The magnetohydrodynamic flow of a liquid metal coolant through a square duct is modeled in three dimensions to study the development of the flow in the entry region of a fusion reactor blanket. The effect of various wall conductivity configurations on the heat transfer capability and pressure gradient requirements is also investigated.
S. Khan, J.N. Davidson
openaire +1 more source

