First ERO2.0 modeling of Be erosion and non-local transport in JET ITER-like wall
Author(s) -
J. Romazanov,
D. Borodin,
A. Kirschner,
S. Brezinsek,
S. Silburn,
A. Huber,
V. Huber,
H. Bufferand,
M. Firdaouss,
Dirk Brömmel,
B. Steinbusch,
P. Gibbon,
A. Lasa,
I. Borodkina,
A. Eksaeva,
Ch. Linsmeier
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
physica scripta
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.415
H-Index - 83
eISSN - 1402-4896
pISSN - 0031-8949
DOI - 10.1088/1402-4896/aa89ca
Subject(s) - limiter , beryllium , jet (fluid) , fusion power , plasma , monte carlo method , erosion , upgrade , nuclear engineering , computational physics , tokamak , fusion , physics , materials science , mechanics , nuclear physics , computer science , geology , engineering , telecommunications , paleontology , linguistics , statistics , mathematics , philosophy , operating system
ERO is a Monte-Carlo code for modeling plasma-wall interaction and 3D plasma impurity transport for applications in fusion research. The code has undergone a significant upgrade (ERO2.0) which allows increasing the simulation volume in order to cover the entire plasma edge of a fusion device, allowing a more self-consistent treatment of impurity transport and comparison with a larger number and variety of experimental diagnostics. In this contribution, the physics-relevant technical innovations of the new code version are described and discussed. The new capabilities of the code are demonstrated by modeling of beryllium (Be) erosion of the main wall during JET limiter discharges. Results for erosion patterns along the limiter surfaces and global Be transport including incident particle distributions are presented. A novel synthetic diagnostic, which mimics experimental wide-angle 2D camera images, is presented and used for validating various aspects of the code, including erosion, magnetic shadowing, non-local impurity transport, and light emission simulation
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