2007
DOI: 10.1585/pfr.2.037
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A Simultaneous Spectroscopic Measurement of the Global and Edge Local Structures in the Ion Temperature and Plasma Rotation Profiles in the Compact Helical System

Abstract: In charge exchange spectroscopy (CXS), a simultaneous observation in different plasma toroidal cross sections and/or viewing ports is required to investigate radial distributions of ion temperatures T i (r), and poloidal rotation velocities V p (r) in magnetically confined toroidal plasmas. In recent studies of the edge transport barrier (ETB) in the Compact Helical System (CHS), a simultaneous viewing of the vertically elongated and the horizontally elongated plasma cross sections is used to improve the spati… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Note that we use the expression "pth harmonic" focusing on the shape of the frequency spectra of the HO (core) and HO (edge) having frequencies which are p times larger than those of the fundamental oscillation, even though the dispersion relationships of both the HO (core) and HO (edge) are different from that of the conventional MHD oscillation having harmonics. If the frequency of the 1st harmonic is determined by the E × B poloidal rotation, the rotation velocities at ρ = 0.95 (HO (edge), m = 1, 4 kHz) and ρ = 0.53 (HO (core), m = 2, 3.5 kHz) are estimated to be about 4800 m/s and 1200 m/s in the electron diamagnetic direction, respectively, where the averaged minor radius of the last closed flux surface is 0.2 m. Each value is almost consistent with the rotation velocity measured using charge exchange recombination spectroscopy [21]. On the other hand, the phase velocity of the harmonic components other than the 1st harmonic cannot be explained by the E × B rotation.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 73%
“…Note that we use the expression "pth harmonic" focusing on the shape of the frequency spectra of the HO (core) and HO (edge) having frequencies which are p times larger than those of the fundamental oscillation, even though the dispersion relationships of both the HO (core) and HO (edge) are different from that of the conventional MHD oscillation having harmonics. If the frequency of the 1st harmonic is determined by the E × B poloidal rotation, the rotation velocities at ρ = 0.95 (HO (edge), m = 1, 4 kHz) and ρ = 0.53 (HO (core), m = 2, 3.5 kHz) are estimated to be about 4800 m/s and 1200 m/s in the electron diamagnetic direction, respectively, where the averaged minor radius of the last closed flux surface is 0.2 m. Each value is almost consistent with the rotation velocity measured using charge exchange recombination spectroscopy [21]. On the other hand, the phase velocity of the harmonic components other than the 1st harmonic cannot be explained by the E × B rotation.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 73%
“…However, in CHS, the radial gradient of the RS is poor after the transition. This observation suggests that the RS does not play significant roles on sustaining plasma rotation [7] after the transition. Further studies are necessary to clarify the existence of the radial electric field and edge structure of H-mode plasmas in CHS.…”
Section: Observation Of Edge Reynolds Stress Increase Preceding An L-mentioning
confidence: 91%