Conceptual design of the China fusion power plant FDS-II

Wu, Yican

doi:10.1016/j.fusengdes.2008.06.048

Cited by 193 publications

(57 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…The average computational time of the proposed method was approximately 35 minutes (the size of CT was down-sampled to 128×128×40) with CPU. Next, we will attempt to speed up the proposed method and aim to apply our ARTS-IGRT system [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13] to clinical practice. In addition to the processing time, automatic contour propagation could be applied not only to mono-modality images (such as CT-to-CT), but also to multi-modality images (such as CT-to-MR).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deformable image registration of CT images for automatic contour propagation in radiation therapy

Cao

et al. 2015

BME

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Abstract. Radiotherapy treatment plan may be replanned due the changes of tumors and organs at risk (OARs) during the treatment. Deformable image registration (DIR) based Computed Tomography (CT) contour propagation in the routine clinical setting is expected to reduce time needed for necessary manual tumors and OARs delineations and increase the efficiency of replanning. In this study, a DIR method was developed for CT contour propagation. Prior structure delineations were incorporated into Demons DIR, which was represented by adding an intensity matching term of the delineated tissues pairs to the energy function of Demons. The performance of our DIR was evaluated with five clinical head-and-neck and five lung cancer cases. The experimental results verified the improved accuracy of the proposed registration method compared with conventional registration and Demons DIR.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deformable image registration of CT images for automatic contour propagation in radiation therapy

Cao

et al. 2015

BME

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“…Several countries projected operating tokamak Demo plants in [25][26][27][28][29][30] years from now, including Korea, US, Japan, EU, China, Russia, and India, covering a wide range of near-term and advanced tokamak systems. Figure 10 displays a collection of unofficial projections for the tokamak concept of when the Demo and first commercial fusion power plant might be built separately by various nations [69].…”

Section: Discussion Of Future Trendsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fifty Years of Magnetic Fusion Research (1958–2008): Brief Historical Overview and Discussion of Future Trends

El-Guebaly¹

2010

Energies

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Fifty years ago, the secrecy surrounding magnetically controlled thermonuclear fusion had been lifted allowing researchers to freely share technical results and discuss the challenges of harnessing fusion power. There were only four magnetic confinement fusion concepts pursued internationally: tokamak, stellarator, pinch, and mirror. Since the early 1970s, numerous fusion designs have been developed for the four original and three new approaches: spherical torus, field-reversed configuration, and spheromak. At present, the tokamak is regarded worldwide as the most viable candidate to demonstrate fusion energy generation. Numerous power plant studies (>50), extensive R&D programs, more than 100 operating experiments, and an impressive international collaboration led to the current wealth of fusion information and understanding. As a result, fusion promises to be a major part of the energy mix in the 21 st century. The fusion roadmaps developed to date take different approaches, depending on the anticipated power plant concept and the degree of extrapolation beyond ITER. Several Demos with differing approaches will be built in the US, EU, Japan, China, Russia, Korea, India, and other countries to cover the wide range of near-term and advanced fusion systems.

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“…FFRF activity is focused on the innovative plasma regimes for the next step Chinese project of ASIPP [1] toward fusion-fission hybrids. Other activities in ASIPP, such as FDS-I,II (Fusion Driven Systems) or FDS-MFX (Multi-Functional eXperimental reactor) are concentrated on the blanket issues, while considering conventional plasma regimes as a reference case.…”

Section: Mission and Scientific Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

Basics of Fusion-Fissison Research Facility (FFRF) as a Fusion Neutron Source

Zakharov

2011

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Conceptual design of the China fusion power plant FDS-II

Cited by 193 publications

References 26 publications

Deformable image registration of CT images for automatic contour propagation in radiation therapy

Deformable image registration of CT images for automatic contour propagation in radiation therapy

Fifty Years of Magnetic Fusion Research (1958–2008): Brief Historical Overview and Discussion of Future Trends

Basics of Fusion-Fissison Research Facility (FFRF) as a Fusion Neutron Source

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