Validation of Theoretical Models of Intrinsic Torque in DIII-D and Projection to ITER by Dimensionless Scaling

Similar documents
Predicting the Rotation Profile in ITER

ITR/P1-19 Tokamak Experiments to Study the Parametric Dependences of Momentum Transport

OVERVIEW OF THE ALCATOR C-MOD PROGRAM. IAEA-FEC November, 2004 Alcator Team Presented by Martin Greenwald MIT Plasma Science & Fusion Center

Edge Rotational Shear Requirements for the Edge Harmonic Oscillation in DIII D Quiescent H mode Plasmas

Overview of Tokamak Rotation and Momentum Transport Phenomenology and Motivations

GA A23114 DEPENDENCE OF HEAT AND PARTICLE TRANSPORT ON THE RATIO OF THE ION AND ELECTRON TEMPERATURES

Multi-scale turbulence, electron transport, and Zonal Flows in DIII-D

Multi-Machine Experiments to Study the Parametric Dependences of Momentum Transport

Characteristics of the H-mode H and Extrapolation to ITER

On tokamak plasma rotation without the neutral beam torque

Understanding and Predicting Profile Structure and Parametric Scaling of Intrinsic Rotation. Abstract

Tuomas Tala. Core Density Peaking Experiments in JET, DIII-D and C-Mod in Various Operational Scenarios Driven by Fueling or Transport?

C-Mod Transport Program

Particle transport results from collisionality scans and perturbative experiments on DIII-D

GA A27806 TURBULENCE BEHAVIOR AND TRANSPORT RESPONSE APPROACHING BURNING PLASMA RELEVANT PARAMETERS

Dependences of Critical Rotational Shear in DIII-D QH-mode Discharges

Influence of Beta, Shape and Rotation on the H-mode Pedestal Height

Experimental Evidence of Inward Momentum Pinch on JET and Comparison with Theory

Analysis and modelling of MHD instabilities in DIII-D plasmas for the ITER mission

Direct drive by cyclotron heating can explain spontaneous rotation in tokamaks

DIII D Research in Support of ITER

Investigation of Intrinsic Rotation Dependencies in Alcator C-Mod

Observation of Reduced Core Electron Temperature Fluctuations and Intermediate Wavenumber Density Fluctuations in H- and QH-mode Plasmas

Reduced Electron Thermal Transport in Low Collisionality H-mode Plasmas in DIII-D and the Importance of Small-scale Turbulence

A THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION INTO ENERGY TRANSPORT IN HIGH TEMPERATURE TOKAMAK PLASMAS

MHD Pedestal Paradigm (Conventional Wisdom)

TURBULENT TRANSPORT THEORY

GA A26866 REDUCED ELECTRON THERMAL TRANSPORT IN LOW COLLISIONALITY H-MODE PLASMAS IN DIII-D AND THE IMPORTANCE OF SMALL-SCALE TURBULENCE

Low-collisionality density-peaking in GYRO simulations of C-Mod plasmas

Stationary, High Bootstrap Fraction Plasmas in DIII-D Without Inductive Current Control

Observations of Rotation Reversal and Fluctuation Hysteresis in Alcator C-Mod Plasmas

Overview of results from MAST Presented by: Glenn Counsell, for the MAST team

First Observation of ELM Suppression by Magnetic Perturbations in ASDEX Upgrade and Comparison to DIII-D Matched-Shape Plasmas

GA A22571 REDUCTION OF TOROIDAL ROTATION BY FAST WAVE POWER IN DIII D

IMPURITY ANALYSIS AND MODELING OF DIII-D RADIATIVE MANTLE DISCHARGES

DIII D UNDERSTANDING AND CONTROL OF TRANSPORT IN ADVANCED TOKAMAK REGIMES IN DIII D QTYUIOP C.M. GREENFIELD. Presented by

Role of Magnetic Configuration and Heating Power in ITB Formation in JET.

QTYUIOP LOCAL ANALYSIS OF CONFINEMENT AND TRANSPORT IN NEUTRAL BEAM HEATED DIII D DISCHARGES WITH NEGATIVE MAGNETIC SHEAR D.P. SCHISSEL.

C-Mod Core Transport Program. Presented by Martin Greenwald C-Mod PAC Feb. 6-8, 2008 MIT Plasma Science & Fusion Center

H-mode Pedestal Enhancement and Improved Confinement in DIII-D with Lithium Injection

Rotation and Neoclassical Ripple Transport in ITER

Formation and Long Term Evolution of an Externally Driven Magnetic Island in Rotating Plasmas )

Effect of Ion Orbit Loss on Rotation and the Radial Electric Field in the DIII-D Tokamak

DIII D. by F. Turco 1. New York, January 23 rd, 2015

High fusion performance at high T i /T e in JET-ILW baseline plasmas with high NBI heating power and low gas puffing

W.M. Solomon 1. Presented at the 54th Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Plasma Physics Providence, RI October 29-November 2, 2012

Non-diffusive Momentum Transport in JET H-mode Regimes: Modeling and Experiment

Summary of CDBM Joint Experiments

Reduction of Turbulence and Transport in the Alcator C-Mod Tokamak by Dilution of Deuterium Ions with Nitrogen and Neon Injection

Progressing Performance Tokamak Core Physics. Marco Wischmeier Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik Garching marco.wischmeier at ipp.mpg.

Gyrokinetic simulations including the centrifugal force in a strongly rotating tokamak plasma

On the Physics of Intrinsic Flow in Plasmas Without Magnetic Shear

Modeling of ELM Dynamics for ITER

Understanding Confinement in Advanced Inductive Scenario Plasmas Dependence on Gyroradius and Rotation

GA A THERMAL ION ORBIT LOSS AND RADIAL ELECTRIC FIELD IN DIII-D by J.S. degrassie, J.A. BOEDO, B.A. GRIERSON, and R.J.

ITER Predictions Using the GYRO Verified and Experimentally Validated TGLF Transport Model

MHD Analysis of the Tokamak Edge Pedestal in the Low Collisionality Regime Thoughts on the Physics of ELM-free QH and RMP Discharges

DIAGNOSTICS FOR ADVANCED TOKAMAK RESEARCH

GA A22443 STUDY OF H MODE THRESHOLD CONDITIONS IN DIII D

Core and edge toroidal rotation study in JT-60U

ECH Density Pumpout and Small Scale Turbulence in DIII-D

Gyrokinetic Transport Driven by Energetic Particle Modes

HIGH PERFORMANCE EXPERIMENTS IN JT-60U REVERSED SHEAR DISCHARGES

2017 US/EU Transport Task Force Workshop April 26 th 2017 Williamsburg, VA

ITER operation. Ben Dudson. 14 th March Department of Physics, University of York, Heslington, York YO10 5DD, UK

GA A27805 EXPANDING THE PHYSICS BASIS OF THE BASELINE Q=10 SCENRAIO TOWARD ITER CONDITIONS

Edge Momentum Transport by Neutrals

Intrinsic Rotation and Toroidal Momentum Transport: Status and Prospects (A Largely Theoretical Perspective)

EFFECT OF EDGE NEUTRAL SOUCE PROFILE ON H-MODE PEDESTAL HEIGHT AND ELM SIZE

Local Plasma Parameters and H-Mode Threshold in Alcator C-Mod

Intrinsic rotation due to non- Maxwellian equilibria in tokamak plasmas. Jungpyo (J.P.) Lee (Part 1) Michael Barnes (Part 2) Felix I.

Energetic-Ion-Driven MHD Instab. & Transport: Simulation Methods, V&V and Predictions

Triggering Mechanisms for Transport Barriers

Variation of Turbulence and Transport with the Te/Ti Ratio in H-Mode Plasmas

GA A27398 COMPARISON OF DEUTERIUM TOROIDAL AND POLOIDAL ROTATION TO NEOCLASSICAL THEORY

Relating the L-H Power Threshold Scaling to Edge Turbulence Dynamics

GA A27933 TURBULENCE BEHAVIOR AND TRANSPORT RESPONSE APPROACHING BURNING PLASMA RELEVANT PARAMETERS

THE DIII D PROGRAM THREE-YEAR PLAN

C-MOD PAC FEBRUARY, 2005 PRESENTED BY MARTIN GREENWALD MIT PLASMA SCIENCE & FUSION CENTER

Integrated Heat Transport Simulation of High Ion Temperature Plasma of LHD

Experimental test of the neoclassical theory of poloidal rotation

Role of Density Gradient Driven Trapped Electron Mode Turbulence in the H-mode Inner Core with Electron Heating a)

EX/P3-31. Scalings of Spontaneous Rotation in the JET Tokamak

Scaling of divertor heat flux profile widths in DIII-D

BO Non-Local Heat Transport, Rotation Reversals and Up/Down Impurity Density Asymmetries in Alcator C-Mod Ohmic L-mode Plasmas. J.E.

ICRF Mode Conversion Flow Drive on the Alcator C Mod Tokamak

Development and Validation of a Predictive Model for the Pedestal Height (EPED1)

Recent Development of LHD Experiment. O.Motojima for the LHD team National Institute for Fusion Science

Density Peaking At Low Collisionality on Alcator C-Mod

Validating Simulations of Multi-Scale Plasma Turbulence in ITER-Relevant, Alcator C-Mod Plasmas

Spontaneous tokamak rotation: observations turbulent momentum transport has to explain

ELMs and Constraints on the H-Mode Pedestal:

H-mode performance and pedestal studies with enhanced particle control on Alcator C-Mod

Electron Transport Stiffness and Heat Pulse Propagation on DIII-D

Integrated Simulation of ELM Energy Loss Determined by Pedestal MHD and SOL Transport

Resistive Wall Mode Control in DIII-D

Mechanisms of intrinsic toroidal rotation tested against ASDEX Upgrade observations

Comparison of Ion Internal Transport Barrier Formation between Hydrogen and Helium Dominated Plasmas )

Comparison of Deuterium Toroidal and Poloidal Rotation to Neoclassical Theory in the DIII-D Tokamak

Transport Improvement Near Low Order Rational q Surfaces in DIII D

Transcription:

Validation of Theoretical Models of Intrinsic Torque in DIII-D and Projection to ITER by Dimensionless Scaling by B.A. Grierson1, C. Chrystal2, W.X. Wang1, J.A. Boedo3, J.S. degrassie2, W.M. Solomon2, G.M. Staebler2, D.J. Battaglia1, T. Tala4, A. Salmi4 S-P. Pehkonen4 J. Ferreira5, C. Giroud6 and JET Contributors 1 PPPL, 2GA, 3UCSD, 4VTT, 5IST, 6CCFE Presented at the 26th IAEA Fusion Energy Conference Kyoto, Japan October 17-22, 216 B.A. Grierson / IAEA FEC / Oct 216

Experiments on DIII-D have Advanced the Predictive Capability for Intrinsic Rotation in ITER Toroidal rotation in ITER is expected to be strongly influenced by intrinsic sources Dimensionless Scaling ITER Norm. Intrinsic Torque Empirical dimensionless scalings provide extrapolation from multimachine databases First-principles based predictions require momentum diffusion, pinch and residual fluxes plus boundary condition DIII-D.1 JET.1.1 * 1 5-5 Ω ϕ D Intrinsic Rotation (krad/s) GTS 159396.2225-1..2.4.6.8 2

Prediction of Toroidal Rotation Required to Assess Stability, Transport, ELM Suppression for ITER 1-1 Peaking 2 Impurity Ω (krad/s) 153523.37 Hollowing Notch DIII-D ITER Baseline Electron Heating 2..2.4.6.8 1.2 N Can we predict overall angular momentum? Can we predict the core gradients and structure? What is the role of the boundary condition? Overall rotation for MHD stability, W transport Core rotation gradients for E r shear and confinement improvement Rotation and E r in the pedestal for RMP ELM suppression 1 and access to QH-mode 1 C. Paz-Soldan EX/1-2 2 C. Holland TH/6-1 3

Outline Dimensionless scaling of intrinsic torque Testing physics based models of core intrinsic rotation profile Dependence of Edge Flow on Geometry 4

Joint Experiment 1 with JET and ASDEX-U Tests * Scaling of Intrinsic Torque * for DIII-D, JET, ITER.1,.4,.2 ( 2.5, 2.) Dimensionless parameter scan used to match conditions 2 1 T. Tala (EPS 216) 2 Petty, Phys. Plasmas 15 851 (29) 3 W.M. Solomon, Phys. Plasmas 17 5618 (21). 5

Joint Experiment 1 with JET and ASDEX-U Tests * Scaling of Intrinsic Torque * for DIII-D, JET, ITER.1,.4,.2 ( 2.5, 2.) Dimensionless parameter scan used to match conditions 2 Torque perturbation method used to extract intrinsic torque 3 1 T. Tala (EPS 216) 2 Petty, Phys. Plasmas 15 851 (29) 3 W.M. Solomon, Phys. Plasmas 17 5618 (21). 6

Dimensionless Match Obtained on DIII-D for Factor of 1.4 Variation in * ELMy H-mode conditions Low * 2.2 T (Un-Scaled) High * 1.4 T (scaled) Ip scaled with BT, n~bt 4/3, T~BT 2/3 same βn, q95 3. 2.5 2. 1.5.5. 3 2 1 8 T e (kev) T i (kev) Good confinement H98(y,2) ~..2.4.6.8 6 4 2 n e (1 19 m -3 ) Low * (16141.322) High * Scaled (16177.322) 7

Intrinsic Torque Dominantly in Outer Region and Increases When Reducing * Higher torque at low * projects favorably to ITER Shape consistent with previous studies of intrinsic torque 1 r r intdv/t*1.1 Low * (16141) High * (16177) Region of sufficient measurement certainty Measurement cross-validated with zero rotation technique 2 Norm. Int. Torque..2.4.6.8 intdv (Nm).8.6.4 Int. Torque (Nm) Torque Pertub. (16168) Zero Rotation (161112) 1 W.M. Solomon, Nucl. Fusion 51 731 (211) 2 W.M. Solomon, Nucl. Fusion 49 855 (29)..2. B.A. B.A. Grierson / IAEA / IAEA FEC FEC / October / 216 212..2.4.6 EX/P3-19.8 8

Projecting the DIII-D Intrinsic Torque to ITER Yields Approximately 45 Nm of Intrinsic Torque More than NBI Torque ITER has 33 Nm of available neutral beam torque Norm. Int. Torque Intrinsic torque is near available torque from NBI int dv Projection to ITER scaled using T i to dimensionalize Predicted 1 toroidal rotation from τ NBI +τ int Ω 12 krad/s 1% of Alfven speed, marginal for RWM stability.1 ITER = DIII =.75 1.49±.79 =.85 * T i,diii D D ITER * DIII D.1 1.5 T i,it ER 1 C. Chrystal Phys. Plasmas (submitted) 9

Multi-machine Intrinsic Torque Scaling Confirms DIII-D Results and Normalization Similar experiments executed on JET and ASDEX-U 1 ITER Norm. Intrinsic Torque Scaling with ion temperature best organizes data set 1,2 Projection to ITER with multiple parameters in progress 2.1.1.1 * We Project Relatively Low Toroidal Rotation Finite performance improvement for ITER 2 Details of the rotation profile matter DIII-D JET 1 T. Tala (EPS 216) 2 C. Chrystal (APS 216) 1

Outline Dimensionless scaling of intrinsic torque Testing physics based models of core intrinsic rotation profile Dependence of Edge Flow on Geometry 11

Electron Heating Causes a Rotation Reversal and Global NL GTS Simulation Captures both Shape and Magnitude Rotation reversal occurs because of turbulence residual stress 1 5 Ω ϕ D (krad/s) GTS 159396.2225 Validation of residual stress required to predict ITER rotation Simulations indicate low-k ITG with zonal flow E B and global effects responsible 1-5 -1 1 Ω D..2.4.6.8 5-5 -1 ϕ (krad/s) ECH 159396.128 159396.2225.5 MW MW 1 W.X. Wang TH/P3-12 12

Rotation Profile Reversal Correlates with Onset of Temperature Profile Resilience and Confinement Degradation Density ne 2.5-3. 1 19 m -3 and no NBI promotes Te~Ti T e (kev) 2. 1.5 ECH Power.5.5 Direct electron heating raises both temperatures. 2. 1.5 Between.5 MW power degradation sets in T i (kev).5...2.4.6.8 1.2 N 13

Rotation Profile Reversal Correlates with Onset of Temperature Profile Resilience and Confinement Degradation Density ne 2.5-3. 1 19 m -3 and no NBI promotes Te~Ti T e (kev) 2. 1.5 ECH Power.5.5 Direct electron heating raises both temperatures. 2. 1.5 Between.5 MW power degradation sets in T i (kev).5...2.4.6.8 1.2 N 14

Rotation Profile Reversal Correlates with Onset of Temperature Profile Resilience and Confinement Degradation Density ne 2.5-3. 1 19 m -3 and no NBI promotes Te~Ti T e (kev) 2. 1.5 ECH Power 1.7.5.5 Direct electron heating raises both temperatures. 2. 1.5 Between.5 MW power degradation sets in T i (kev).5...2.4.6.8 1.2 N 15

Rotation Profile Reversal Correlates with Onset of Temperature Profile Resilience and Confinement Degradation Density ne 2.5-3. 1 19 m -3 and no NBI promotes Te~Ti T e (kev) 2. 1.5 ECH Power 2.2 1.7.5.5 Direct electron heating raises both temperatures. 2. 1.5 Between.5 MW power degradation sets in T i (kev).5...2.4.6.8 1.2 N 16

Rotation Profile from Main-ion CER Show Rotation Reversal When Power Degradation Sets In On DIII-D direct measurements of the mainion (D) toroidal flow available 1 Other machines use impurities Deuterium carries energy, momentum fluxes Location where rotation gradient changes indicates non-diffusive flux Not necessarily the sign (+/-) of rotation velocity 1 5-5 Ω ϕ D (krad/s).5-1..2.4.6.8 1 Grierson et. al. Phys. Plasmas (214) 17

Rotation Profile from Main-ion CER Show Rotation Reversal When Power Degradation Sets In On DIII-D direct measurements of the mainion (D) toroidal flow available 1 Other machines use impurities Deuterium carries energy, momentum fluxes Location where rotation gradient changes indicates non-diffusive flux Not necessarily the sign (+/-) of rotation velocity 1 5-5 Ω ϕ D (krad/s).5-1..2.4.6.8 1 Grierson et. al. Phys. Plasmas (214) 18

Rotation Profile from Main-ion CER Show Rotation Reversal When Power Degradation Sets In On DIII-D direct measurements of the mainion (D) toroidal flow available 1 Other machines use impurities Deuterium carries energy, momentum fluxes Location where rotation gradient changes indicates non-diffusive flux Not necessarily the sign (+/-) of rotation velocity 1 5-5 -1 Ω ϕ D (krad/s).5 1.7..2.4.6.8 1 Grierson et. al. Phys. Plasmas (214) 19

Rotation Profile from Main-ion CER Show Rotation Reversal When Power Degradation Sets In On DIII-D direct measurements of the mainion (D) toroidal flow available 1 Other machines use impurities Deuterium carries energy, momentum fluxes Location where rotation gradient changes indicates non-diffusive flux Not necessarily the sign (+/-) of rotation velocity 1 5-5 -1 Ω ϕ D (krad/s) Boundary Effect.5 1.7 2.2..2.4.6.8 1 Grierson et. al. Phys. Plasmas (214) 2

At Onset of Power Degradation Plasma Becomes Linearly Unstable to ITG at Radius where Rotation Gradient Increases Direct electron heating raises both Te, Ti with clear increase of a/lti at mid-radius 1 5-5 Ω ϕ D TGLF 1 indicates excitation of ITG 2 turbulence (krad/s).5-1..2.4.6.8 1.4 1.2.8.6.4.2. 1.4 1.2.8.6.4 T e (kev) T i (kev) 159396.128 159396.2225.2...2.4.6.8 1.2 1 G.M. Staebler et. al. Phys. Plasmas 12 (25) B.A. B.A. Grierson / IAEA / IAEA FEC FEC / October / 216 212 2 C.L. Retting, et. al. Phys. Plasmas EX/P3 8 -(21) 19 21

At Onset of Power Degradation Plasma Becomes Linearly Unstable to ITG at Radius where Rotation Gradient Increases Direct electron heating raises both Te, Ti with clear increase of a/lti at mid-radius 1 5-5 Ω ϕ D TGLF 1 indicates excitation of ITG 2 turbulence (krad/s).5-1..2.4.6.8 1.4 1.2.8.6.4.2. 1.4 1.2.8.6.4 T e (kev) T i (kev) 159396.128 159396.2225 Largest Increase in a/lti -.3 Growth Rate γ(a/cs ).2....2.4.6.8 1.2..2.4.6.8 k θ s 1 G.M. Staebler et. al. Phys. Plasmas 12 (25) B.A. B.A. Grierson / IAEA / IAEA FEC FEC / October / 216 212 2 C.L. Retting, et. al. Phys. Plasmas EX/P3 8 -(21) 19.5. -.5.2.1 Frequency ω(a/c s ) electron direction ion direction 159396.128 159396.2225 =.5 Mean-field E B (CER) γ E B 22

Global Nonlinear Gyrokinetic Simulation Shows Rotation Profile is Balance of Residual Stress and Diffusion Momentum flux ' = decomposed by series of simulations 1 Three simulations produce Π resid., V p, χ φ m i n i hr 2 r i ' d d V p ' 6 Residual Stress 4 Π ϕ resid + Resid. Diffusive Flux Π ϕ - Π ϕ resid Residual stress balanced by momentum diffusion 2 Momentum pinch small Spatial integration of Π φ + B.C. predicts intrinsic rotation profile 2-2 -4.4.5.6.7.8 1 W.X. Wang Phys. Plasmas 13 (26) 2 W.X. Wang APS (216) 23

Prediction of Intrinsic Rotation Profile from Electrostatic Turbulence Matches Both Shape and Magnitude of Experiment Prandtl number used to relate energy and momentum flux Rotation profile and χ φ is not available in ab. initio. prediction Experiment and theory Pr = χ φ /χ i.7 Qualitative shape and quantitative magnitude in agreement with experiment 1 5-5 Ω ϕ D (krad/s) GTS 159396.2225-1..2.4.6.8 Global Nonlinear GTS Simulation can Predict Intrinsic Rotation Profile from Electrostatic Fluctuation-Induced Residual Stress 24

Outline Dimensionless scaling of intrinsic torque Testing physics based models of core intrinsic rotation profile Dependence of Edge Flow on Geometry 25

Edge Velocity Layer Exhibits Novel Dependece on Boundary Shape - Maximized for ITER Configuration Edge velocity w/pinch possible source of intrinsic co-current angular momentum I p =+/-.96 MA B T =-2. T 5.. +I p V (km/s) Inverting plasma shape test orbit-loss mechanism Find V always co-ip and maximized for LSN, favorable B 1 Same as ITER configuration 15791 -I p -5..95 5 1.1 1.15 1.2 ψ n 1 Boedo et. al. Phys. Plasmas accepted (216) 26

Edge Velocity Layer Exhibits Novel Dependece on Boundary Shape - Maximized for ITER Configuration Edge velocity w/pinch possible source of intrinsic co-current angular momentum I p =+/-.96 MA B T =-2. T 5.. +I p V (km/s) Inverting plasma shape test orbit-loss mechanism Find V always co-ip and maximized for LSN, favorable B 1 Same as ITER configuration 157911 -I p -5..95 5 1.1 1.15 1.2 ψ n 1 Boedo et. al. Phys. Plasmas accepted (216) 27

Edge Velocity Layer Exhibits Novel Dependece on Boundary Shape - Maximized for ITER Configuration Edge velocity w/pinch possible source of intrinsic co-current angular momentum I p =+.96 MA B T =-2. T 5.. +Ip LSN (15791) +Ip USN (157911) -Ip USN (15798) V (km/s) Inverting plasma shape test orbit-loss mechanism Find V always co-ip and maximized for LSN, favorable B 1 Same as ITER configuration Core rotation correlates with edge rotation layer 1,2 V CER (km/s) ψ n =.8 3 2 1 15791 157911 -Ip LSN (15796) -5..95 5 1.1 1.15 1.2 ECH OH ψ n -5 2 4 6 8 V Mach (km/s) ψ n = 1 Boedo et. al. Phys. Plasmas accepted (216) 2 S.R.Haksey APS-DPP (216) 28

Rotation Experiments on DIII-D Are Producing Scalings and First-principles-based Validation of Momentum Transport for ITER Scaling of increased intrinsic torque towards ITER * observed on DIII-D and projects twice as much torque from NBI only Successful capture of hollow intrinsic rotation demonstrates ability to predict rotation profile self-organization Edge rotation where intrinsic torque is maximized correlates with core rotation 1 5-5 Ω ϕ D ITER DIII-D.1 JET.1.1 * (krad/s) GTS Norm. Intrinsic Torque 159396.2225-1..2.4.6.8 B.A. Grierson / IAEA FEC / Oct 216

Bonus Slides B.A. Grierson / IAEA FEC / Oct 216

Predicted Intrinsic Rotation Improves ITER Performance via Direct E B and Indirect Multi-Channel Effect (Density Peaking) C. Chrystal APS-DPP (216) Invited Talk 31

How Does an Intrinsic Rotation Gradient Appear? Need a mechanism to break the toroidal symmetry Ω mean E B shear, ZF E B shear, up/down asymmetry, profile and turbulence intensity variation Intrinsic torque generated by residual stress Π resid. Low-k turbulence in the presence of symmetry breaking Πresid. η=- Π 1 B.C. Both diffusion and pinch can balance residual stress here Ω adjusts with local rotation gradient creating Π diff. until total Π = Πdiff. Residual stress and momentum diffusion balance 32

Balance of Residual Stress and Momentum Diffusion Responsible for Steady-State Experimental Rotation Profile Qualitative balance residual stress and momentum diffusion producing a rotation hollowing" is realized in GTS simulation But quantitative, firstprinciples prediction of rotation profile requires additional information Time (v th /L Ti ) 7 6 5 4 3 2.4.5.6.7.8 Πresid. Π resid. /Π norm 15 1 5 5 1 Cannot use experimental rotation profile to derive diffusive flux, needs Pr η=- Π Πdiff. Residual stress and momentum diffusion balance 33