The recovery of radiation defects in recrystallized tungsten was studied in the temperature range 400 -1150 K. The defects were created by 20 MeV tungsten ions irradiation at room temperature to a maximum damage level of 0.9 dpa. The samples were then annealed to temperatures of 400 to 1150 K for 1 hour in order to anneal the created defects. After annealing the remaining defects were decorated with D by exposing them to a lowtemperature ECR-plasma at 400 K to a fluence of 1x10 25 D/m 2 . Deuterium was detected by nuclear reaction analysis and temperature programmed desorption. Annealing of defects is observed already at slightly elevated temperatures. At 820 K about 50% of the initial defects were annealed, while still about 30% of the initial defects were present after annealing at 1150 K.
The influence of helium implanted with MeV energy on deuterium retention in damaged tungsten was investigated. Damage was introduced into the material using self-ion implantation. Two different cases -low (0.02 dpa) and high (0.89 dpa) W damage levels were investigated. Helium was introduced into the resulting damage zone using MeV ion
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