Design Integration of the LHD-type Energy Reactor FFHR2 towards Demo

Similar documents
K 1 T M 1 T N 1 M K 1 A

US-Japan workshop on Fusion Power Reactor Design and Related Advanced Technologies, March at UCSD.

Design Windows and Economic Aspect of Helical Reactor

Design window analysis of LHD-type Heliotron DEMO reactors

Optimization Studies on Conceptual Designs of LHD-type Reactor FFHR

Design of structural components and radial-build for FFHR-d1

Estimation of Tritium Recovery from a Molten Salt Blanket of FFHR

Study on supporting structures of magnets and blankets for a heliotron-type type fusion reactors

Plasma and Fusion Research: Regular Articles Volume 10, (2015)

Innovative fabrication method of superconducting magnets using high T c superconductors with joints

The high density ignition in FFHR helical reactor by NBI heating

Design concept of near term DEMO reactor with high temperature blanket

Two Conceptual Designs of Helical Fusion Reactor FFHR-d1A Based on ITER Technologies and Challenging Ideas

Superconducting Magnet Design and R&D with HTS Option for the Helical DEMO Reactor

STELLARATOR REACTOR OPTIMIZATION AND ASSESSMENT

Multifarious Physics Analyses of the Core Plasma Properties in a Helical DEMO Reactor FFHR-d1

LHD-type heliotron reactor design

DT Fusion Ignition of LHD-Type Helical Reactor by Joule Heating Associated with Magnetic Axis Shift )

Physics of fusion power. Lecture 14: Anomalous transport / ITER

Studies of Next-Step Spherical Tokamaks Using High-Temperature Superconductors Jonathan Menard (PPPL)

Japan-US Workshop on Fusion Power Plants Related Advanced Technologies with participants from China and Korea (Kyoto University, Uji, Japan, 26-28

Yuntao, SONG ( ) and Satoshi NISHIO ( Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute

Reduced-Size LHD-Type Fusion Reactor with D-Shaped Magnetic Surface )

High-Density, Low Temperature Ignited Operations in FFHR

Which Superconducting Magnets for DEMO and Future Fusion Reactors?

EU PPCS Models C & D Conceptual Design

Experimental Facility to Study MHD effects at Very High Hartmann and Interaction parameters related to Indian Test Blanket Module for ITER

Overview of Pilot Plant Studies

Analyses of Visible Images of the Plasma Periphery Observed with Tangentially Viewing CCD Cameras in the Large Helical Device

DEMO Concept Development and Assessment of Relevant Technologies. Physics and Engineering Studies of the Advanced Divertor for a Fusion Reactor

Assessment on safety and security for fusion plant

Recent Fusion Research in the National Institute for Fusion Science )

ARTICLE IN PRESS Fusion Engineering and Design xxx (2010) xxx xxx

Study of High-energy Ion Tail Formation with Second Harmonic ICRF Heating and NBI in LHD

The Path to Fusion Energy creating a star on earth. S. Prager Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory

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

GA A23168 TOKAMAK REACTOR DESIGNS AS A FUNCTION OF ASPECT RATIO

Fusion Nuclear Science - Pathway Assessment

Transmutation of Minor Actinides in a Spherical

D- 3 He HA tokamak device for experiments and power generations

Systems Code Analysis of HELIAS-type Fusion Reactor and Economic Comparison to Tokamaks

Conceptual Design of Advanced Blanket Using Liquid Li-Pb

Magnetic Confinement Fusion-Status and Challenges

INTRODUCTION TO MAGNETIC NUCLEAR FUSION

Concept of Multi-function Fusion Reactor

Fusion/transmutation reactor studies based on the spherical torus concept

Provisional scenario of radioactive waste management for DEMO

A SUPERCONDUCTING TOKAMAK FUSION TRANSMUTATION OF WASTE REACTOR

HT-7U* Superconducting Tokamak: Physics design, engineering progress and. schedule

Compact, spheromak-based pilot plants for the demonstration of net-gain fusion power

Toward the Realization of Fusion Energy

Tokamak Divertor System Concept and the Design for ITER. Chris Stoafer April 14, 2011

Der Stellarator Ein alternatives Einschlusskonzept für ein Fusionskraftwerk

A Hybrid Inductive Scenario for a Pulsed- Burn RFP Reactor with Quasi-Steady Current. John Sarff

ARIES-AT Blanket and Divertor Design (The Final Stretch)

Fusion Development Facility (FDF) Mission and Concept

and expectations for the future

Implementation of a long leg X-point target divertor in the ARC fusion pilot plant

Neutronics analysis of inboard shielding capability for a DEMO fusion reactor

Neutron Testing: What are the Options for MFE?

Perspective on Fusion Energy

Advanced Tokamak Research in JT-60U and JT-60SA

Possibilities for Long Pulse Ignited Tokamak Experiments Using Resistive Magnets

Role and Challenges of Fusion Nuclear Science and Technology (FNST) toward DEMO

Introduction to Fusion Physics

FLIBE ASSESSMENTS ABSTRACT

Electrode Biasing Experiment in the Large Helical Device

Physics & Engineering Physics University of Saskatchewan. Supported by NSERC, CRC

Physics and Engineering Studies of the Advanced Divertor for a Fusion Reactor

Evolution of Bootstrap-Sustained Discharge in JT-60U

Nuclear Energy in the Future. The ITER Project. Brad Nelson. Chief Engineer, US ITER. Presentation for NE-50 Symposium on the Future of Nuclear Energy

Issues for Neutron Calculations for ITER Fusion Reactor

MHD. Jeff Freidberg MIT

DEMO diagnostics and impact on controllability

MELCOR model development for ARIES Safety Analysis

19 th IAEA- Fusion Energy Conference FT/1-6

Role of the Electron Temperature in the Current Decay during Disruption in JT-60U )

Aspects of Advanced Fuel FRC Fusion Reactors

PHYSICS OF CFETR. Baonian Wan for CFETR physics group Institute of Plasma Physcis, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hefei, China.

Materials for Future Fusion Reactors under Severe Stationary and Transient Thermal Loads

Consideration on Design Window for a DEMO Reactor

Developing a Robust Compact Tokamak Reactor by Exploiting New Superconducting Technologies and the Synergistic Effects of High Field D.

Helium Catalyzed D-D Fusion in a Levitated Dipole

Activation Calculation for a Fusion-driven Sub-critical Experimental Breeder, FDEB

Studies on bi-directional hydrogen isotopes permeation through the first wall of a magnetic fusion power reactor

OPTIMIZATION OF STELLARATOR REACTOR PARAMETERS

Elements of Strategy on Modelling Activities in the area of Test Blanket Systems

Microwave Spherical Torus Experiment and Prospect for Compact Fusion Reactor

Study of Current drive efficiency and its correlation with photon temperature in the HT-7 tokomak

Critical Physics Issues for DEMO

Extension of High-Beta Plasma Operation to Low Collisional Regime

Status of the Concept Design of CFETR Tokamak Machine

Status of Engineering Effort on ARIES-CS Power Core

GA A22689 SLOW LINER FUSION

Introduction to Nuclear Fusion. Prof. Dr. Yong-Su Na

Summary Tritium Day Workshop

Tokamak/Helical Configurations Related to LHD and CHS-qa

Conceptual Design of CFETR Tokamak Machine

Adaptation of Pb-Bi Cooled, Metal Fuel Subcritical Reactor for Use with a Tokamak Fusion Neutron Source

Fusion: The Ultimate Energy Source for the 21 st Century and Beyond

Transcription:

Design Integration of the LHD-type Energy Reactor FFHR2 towards Demo A. Sagara 1, S. Imagawa 1, Y. Kozaki 1, O. Mitarai 2, T. Tanaka 1, T. Watanabe 1, N. Yanagi 1, T. Goto 1, H. Tamura 1, K. Takahata 1, S. Masuzaki 1, M. Shoji 1, M. Kobayashi 1, K. Nishimura 1, T. Muroga 1, T. Nagasaka 1, M. Kondo 1, A.Nishimura 1, H. Igami 1, H. Chikaraishi 1, S. Yamada 1, T. Mito 1, N. Nakajima 1, S. Fukada 3, H. Hashizume 4, Y. Wu 5, Y. Igitkhanov 6, O. Motojima 1 and FFHR design group 1 National Institute for Fusion Science, Toki, Gifu, Japan 2 Tokai University, Kumamoto, Japan 3 Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan 4 Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan 5 Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hefei, China. 6 Max-Planck Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik,, IPP-EURATOM Ass., Greifswald, Germany Invited in 18 th ITC 2008 Dec.9-12, 2008 at Toki, Japan. FFHR2m2 3GWth 5 Tesla 30,000 ton ton 1/ 25

FFHR design collaborations Confinement scaling H.Yamada, Miyazawa Helical core plasma K.Yamazaki Magnetic structure T.Morisaki, Yanagi SC magnet & supprt S.Imagawa T.Mito Takahata, Yamada, Tamura, Virtual Reality tool N.Mizuguchi Power supply H.Chikaraishi External heating O.Kaneko, Igami LHD Ignition access & heat flux O.Mitarai (Kyusyu Tokai Univ.) SC magnet & support Heating FFHR design / Sytem Integration / Replacement A.Sagara Protection wall Ph =0.2 M W / m 2 Pn =1.5 M W / m 2 Nd =4 50 dp a/3 0y 14MeV neutron Core surface heat flux Plasma In-vessel Component s Divertor pumping Fueling Sakamoto Divertor pumping S.Masuzaki, Kobayashi Fusion Research Network Fusion Eng.R.C. Fueling Thermofluid Structural Materials Purifier Pump Thermofluid MHD S.Satake (Tokyo Univ. Sci.) Advanced first wall T.N orimatsu (Osaka Univ.) Blanket material system T.Muroga, T.Nagasaka, M.Kondo Self-cooled T b ree der TB R lo cal > 1. 2 Be Tank Liquid / Gas HX Radi ati on s h ield r educ tio n > 5 or der s Thermal shield high temp. T-dise nga ge r Chemistry Blanket shie ld ing materials. Vacuu m vessel & T boundary SC magnet 20 C Pum p T s torage Turbine Safety & Cost Tritium Thermofluid system K.Yuki, H.Hashizume (Tohoku Univ.) Advanced thermofluid T.Kunugi (Kyoto Univ.) Neutronics T.Tanaka, A.Sagara Mag. material system A.Nishimura, Y.Hishinuma Blanket system T.Terai (Univ. of Tokyo) Safety T.U da Cost evaluation Y. Kozaki T-disengager system S.Fukada, M.Nishikawa (Kyusyu Univ.) Heat exchanger & gas turbine system A.Shimizu (Kyusyu Univ.) April 10, 2008, A.Sagara Int. Collaboration TITAN : USA (ORNL, INL, UCLA, UCSD) CUP : China (SWIP, ASIPP) Int. Network Program : EU (IPP), Russia, Ukraine, Korea (KAERI) 2/ 25

3/ 25 Role of Design Study to Helical Demo-Reactor based on LHD Project FFHR design with R&D s

Two main features in FFHR (1) Quasi-force free γ optimization on continuous helical winding to reduce the magnetic hoop force (Force Free Helical Reactor: FFHR) large maintenance ports to expand the blanket space γ = m l a c R J x B surf = 0, when ϑ = 45 deg. 2 1 LHD R ax =3.6m, B q =100%, Φ = 0 γ=1.33 γ=1.18 γ=tanθ Z (m) 0-1 -2 2 3 4 5 6 R (m) (2) Self-cooled liquid Flibe (BeF 2 -LiF) blanket low MHD pressure loss low reactivity with air low pressure operation low tritium solubility 4/ 25 214

5/ 25 21 Presentation outline 1. Blanket and divertor space Design windows and cost Nuclear shield on SC coils Reactor size optimization New ignition regime Design parameters 2. SC magnet and supports 3. Blanket system integration 4. Concluding remarks Magnetic field B 0 (T) 15 10 5 ITER Ap~3.1 1998 FFHR2 Ap ~ 8 γ =1.15 ARIES-CS Ap~4.5 2004 FFHR2m1 Ap ~ 8 γ =1.15 outer shift 1995 FFHR1(l=3) Ap ~ 10 γ =1 optimum? FFHR2m2 LHD Ap ~ 6 Ap ~ 6 γ =1.25? inner shift 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 Coil major radius R c (m)

6/ 25 21 (a) Issues on blanket and divertor space (b) To To remove the the interference between the the first first walls walls and and the the ergodic layers layers surrounding the the last last closed closed flux flux surface, helical helical x-point x divertor (HXD) (HXD) has has been been proposed. Helical X-point Divertor (HXD) T. Morisaki et al., FED 81 (2006) 2749. However For For α-heating efficiency over over 90%, 90%, the the importance of of the the ergodic layers layers has has been been found found by by collisionless orbits orbits simulation of of 3.52MeV alpha alpha particles. By T. Watanabe

By T. Watanabe 7/ 25 21

Fast neutron flux (>0.1MeV) (n/cm 2 /s) 1. Reduction of the inboard shielding thickness using WC 10 16 JLF-1 10 15 JLF-1 (70vol.%) +B 4 C (30vol.%) 10 14 B 4 C WC 10 13 10 12 10 11 10 10 10 9 10 8 10 7 Plasma Breeding layer [Flibe+Be] (32cm) Radiation shield (60 cm) Three candidates are proposed to increase blanket space > 1.1 m (Magnet) 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 Radial position(cm) 25cm thinner 2. Improvement of the symmetry of magnetic surfaces by increasing the current density at the inboard side of the helical coils by splitting the helical coils. N. Yanagi et al., in this conference. FFHR-2S Type-I ICRF antenna R c = 15.0 m, a c = 3.0 m, γ = 1.0 B axis = 6 T, a p = 1.5 m, W = 143.2 GJ Smaller size and higher field with γ = 1 (reduction of total mass) K. Saito et al., in this conference. 8/ 25

P f (GW), TCC (G$), B o (T) 15 10 5 J = 25 ~ 33 A/mm 2 Γ n = 1.3 ~ 1.5 MW/m 2 B 0 TCC (total capital cost) P f (fusion output) FFHR2 0 0 5 10 15 20 Coil major radius R c (m) Three candidates are proposed to increase blanket space > 1.1 m 3. 3. Enlargement of of reactor size Neutron wall loading should be kept at < 2 MW/m 2 blanket space > 1 m W g (magnetic energy) COE FFHR2m1 FFHR2m2 200 150 100 50 Wg (GJ), COE (mil/kwh) A. Sagara et al., in ISFNT-8, FED 83 (2008) 1690. R p =16m (R c =17.3m) is selected. (simple expansion of LHD gives too large R c.) Thermal insulation for SC magnet (Includes SOL and V/V) 9/ 25

10 / 25 Presentation outline 1. Blanket and divertor space Design windows and cost Nuclear shield on SC coils Reactor size optimization New ignition regime Design parameters 2. SC magnet and supports 3. Blanket system integration 4. Concluding remarks

Design windows and cost 180 160 W GJ (β 4%, Pf 3GW) Y. Kozaki et al., in this conference. β=5%, γ = 1.20, j=26a/mm 2 are selected 180 160 W GJ (β 5%, Pf 4GW) 100 Pf3GW 3GW 90 COE (mill/kwh) COE 140 140 4GW 80 4G W 4.75GW 120 120 HF<=1.16 70 100 14 15 16 17 Rp m 100 14 15 16 17 Rp m 60 14.0 14.5 15.0 15.5 16.0 16.5 Rp m The design windows limited with Δd 1.1m, H f 1.16, W<160GJ, depending on γ and β. H f =1.16 means the 1.2 times value achieved in LHD experiment. j=26a/mm 2 is premised. The COEs of helical reactors, which depend on Rp, γ and β, show the bottom as the result of the trade-off between the Cmag and Cbs, i.e., B0 versus plasma volume. 11 / 25

12 / 25 Issues on nuclear shield on SC coils Discrete Pumping with Semi-closed Shield (DPSS) has been proposed A. Sagara et al., in ISFNT-8, FED 83 (2008) 1690. Acceptable level achieved Cover rate > 90% Fast neutron < 1E22 n/m 2 in 30 years Max. nuclear heating < 0.2 mw/cm 3 Total nuclear heating ~ 40 kw Cryogenics power ~ 12 MW (1% of P f ) 3D design with DPSS

a PC = 8.2 m, HC : 38.72 MA, OV : -23.47 MA, IV : -17.04 MA 13 / 25 Reactor size optimization of FFHR2m2 Vacuum Magnetic Surface R p R b R c inner shifted (equivalent to Rax=3.6m in LHD), γ = 1.20, α = +0.1 R p =16m, R c =17.3m, B 0 =4.84T, j=26a/mm 2, W mag =167.7GJ expanded PC position Type A

Reactor size optimization of FFHR2m2 Vacuum Magnetic Surface R p R b R c inner shifted (equivalent to Rax=3.6m in LHD), γ = 1.20, α = +0.1 R p =16m, R c =17.3m, B 0 =4.84T, j=26a/mm 2, W mag =149.1GJ moved PC position Type B HC : 38.72 MA, OV : -18.39 MA, IV : -13.94 MA 14 / 25

Reactor size optimization of FFHR2m2 Vacuum Magnetic Surface inner shifted (equivalent to Rax=3.6m in LHD), γ = 1.20, α = +0.1 R p =15.5m, R c =16.7m, B 0 =4.90T, j=25a/mm 2, W mag =135.6GJ WC shield at inboard PC position Type B B HC : 37.87 MA, OV : -18.01 MA, IV : -14.79 MA 15 / 25

16 / 25 Presentation outline 1. Blanket and divertor space Design windows and cost Nuclear shield on SC coils Reactor size optimization New ignition regime Design parameters 2. SC magnet and supports 3. Blanket system integration 4. Concluding remarks

17 / 25 New control method in a thermally unstable ignition regime O. Mitarai et al., in this conference. Proportional-Integration Integration-Derivative (PID) control The error of the fusion power with an opposite sign of e(p f )= - (P fo -P f ) can stabilize the thermal instability through fueling. S DT (t)=0 if S DT (t)<0 O. Mitarai al. Plasma and Fusion Research, Rapid Communications, 2, 021 (2007). τ α */τ E =3 ~ 5 τ p */τ E =2 ~ 8 But, effectively reduced due to burning

Design parameters Design parameters LHD FFHR2 FFHR2m1FFHR2m2 SDC Polarity l 2 2 2 2 Field periods m 10 10 10 10 Coil pitch parameter γ 1.25 1.15 1.15 1.20 Coil major Radius R c m 3.9 10 14.0 17.3 Coil minor radius a c m 0.98 2.3 3.22 4.16 Plasma major radius R p m 3.75 10 14.0 16.0 Plasma radius <a p > m 0.61 1.24 1.73 2.35 Plasma volume Vp m 3 30 303 827 Blanket space Δ m 0.12 0.7 1.1 Magnetic field B 0 T 4 10 6.18 Max. field on coils B max T 9.2 14.8 13.3 Coil current density j MA/m 2 53 25 26.6 Magnetic energy GJ 1.64 147 133 Fusion power P F GW 1 1.9 1744 1.05 4.84 11.9 Neutron wall load Γ n MW/m 2 1.5 1.5 1.5 External heating powep ext MW 70 80 43 100 α heating efficiency η α 0.7 0.9 0.9 0.9 Density lim.improvement 1 1.5 1.5 7.5 H factor of ISS95 2.40 1.92 1.92 1.60 Effective ion charge Z eff 1.40 1.34 1.48 1.55 Electron density n e (0) 10^19 m -3 27.4 26.7 17.9 83.0 Temperature T i (0) kev 21 15.8 18 6.33 Plasma beta <β> % 1.6 3.0 4.40 3.35 Plasma conduction lo P L MW 290 453 115 Diverter heat load Γ div MW/m 2 1.6 2.3 0.6 Total capital cost G$(2003) 4.6 5.6 7.0 COE mill/kwh 155 106 93 26 3 Stored Energy, W/WHC only 1.1 1 0.9 0.8 a PC to 0.95R c Z OV =Z IV Z OV /R c =3.8/14 Z OV /R c =4.5/14 Z OV /R c =5/14 a PC to R c 0.7 γ=1.20, R p /R c =3.6/3.9 a IV =a OV, R IV <R c -a c B leak (2.5 R c ) < 0.5 mt 0.6 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 (a PC -a c )/R c Type A LHD Type B Z IV (R IV ) increase. In SDC, divertor heat load is drastically reduced (~1/4). 18 / 25

19 / 25 21 Presentation outline 1. Blanket and divertor space Design windows and cost Nuclear shield on SC coils Reactor size optimization New ignition regime Design parameters 2. SC magnet and supports 3. Blanket system integration 4. Concluding remarks

S. Imagawa et al., in this conference.cc Base design of CICC magnet system Nuclear heating (mw/cm 3 ) Nuclear heating in FFHR2m1 10 1 10 0 10-1 10-2 10-3 10-4 Neutron+Gamma Gamma 5 times -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 Radial position (cm) By T. Tanaka Max. cooling path is 500 m for the nuclear heat of 1 mw/cm 3. This value is 5 times larger on the FFHR magnets. Gamma-ray heating is dominant. 20 / 25

Indirect-cooled cooled helical coil system (alternative for CICC) with quench protection by by internal dumping SS316 SS316 Stress analysis inside of the coil H. Tamura et al., in this conference.cc Indirect Cooling Circumferential strain distribution Cross-sectional structure of the helical coil Quench protection by internal dumping K. Takahata et al., ITC-17. Quench back with a secondary circuit to increase a decay time constant > t=20 s to reduce a transient voltage V max =10 kv to avoid a serious hot spot < 150 K Hoop stress distribution Confirmed to be within the permissible range. 21 / 25

22 / 25 LHD-type support post for FFHR By H. Tamura Gravity per support = 16,000 ton / 30 legs ~ 530 ton. Thermal contraction < max. 55 mm Total heat load to 4K ~ 0.34 kw ( 1/20 of stainless steel post) (Carbon Fiber Reinforcement Plastic) 5.663 6.18

Wide maintenance ports 23 / 25

Confinement scaling H.Yamada, Miyazawa Helical core plasma K.Yamazaki Magnetic structure T.Morisaki, Yanagi SC magnet & supprt S.Imagawa T.Mito Takahata, Yamada, Tamura, Virtual Reality tool N.Mizuguchi Power supply H.Chikaraishi External heating O.Kaneko, Igami Blanket system integration by broad R&D collaboration activities LHD Ignition access & heat flux O.Mitarai (Kyusyu Tokai Univ.) SC magnet & support Heating Fueling Sakamoto Divertor pumping S.Masuzaki, Kobayashi MHD on Flibe FFHR design / Sytem Integration / Replacement A.Sag ara Protection wall 2 Ph =0.2 M W / m Pn =1.5 M W / m 2 Nd =4 50 dp a/3 0y 14MeV neutron Core surface heat flux Plasma In-vessel Component s Divertor pumping Fusion Research Network Fusion Eng.R.C. Fueling Thermofluid Structural Materials Purifier Pump Thermofluid MHD S.Satake (Tokyo Univ. Sci.) Advanced first wall T.N orimatsu (Osaka Univ.) Blanket material system T.Muroga, T.N agasaka, M.Kondo S elf - cool ed T bree der TB R lo cal > 1. 2 Be Tan k Liquid / Gas HX Radi ati on sh ield reduc tio n > 5 orders Thermal shield high temp. T-d ise nga ge r Chemistry Blanket shie ld ing materials. Vacuu m vessel & T b oun dar y SC magnet 20 C Pum p T s torag e Turbine Safety & Cost Tritium Thermofluid system K.Yuki, H.Hashizume (Tohoku Univ.) Advanced thermofluid T.Kunugi (Kyoto Univ.) TNT Loop : Max.20L/min @ 600 C Neutronics T.Tanaka, A.Sagara Mag. material system A.Nishimura, Y. Hishinuma Blanket system T.Terai (Univ. of Tokyo) Safety T.Uda Cost evaluation Y. Kozaki T-disengager system S.Fukada, M.Nishikawa (Kyusyu Univ.) Heat exchanger & gas turbine system A.Shimizu (Kyusyu Univ.) Closed He gas turbine April 10, 2008, A.Sagara cycle with three-stage compression/expansion T or h T en Tn Tl 550 C 450 C 30 C Permeation window system Tritium molar fraction in Flibe [-] 10-4 10-5 10-6 10-7 Tritium leak ferrite-steel permeation window T=843K, Q T =190g -T /day, W Flibe =2.3m 3 /s Fluid film diffusion controlling Fluid-film diffusion + permeation Permeation controlling 10 6 10 5 10 4 10-8 Large apparatus 10 3 10 1 10 2 10 3 10 4 10 5 Permeation window Permeation area [m 2 area [m] 2 ]( α=1, t=1mm) Tritium partial pressure [Pa] 24 / 25

25 / 25 Concluding remarks 1. Helical reactor is superior in steady state operation and Reduced neutron wall loading < 2MW/m 2 with long-life blanket concept, High density operation with reduced heat load on divertor. 2. On the 3D design, a simply defined blanket shape can be compatible with the ergodized magnetic layer which is essential on both of divertor and α-heating. 3. This simple methodology on LHD-type reactors can be used for design optimization towards DEMO, which is economically comparable to Tokamak. 4. The design parameters of FFHR2m2 have been totally improved, where a new ignition regime at SDC is an innovative alternative. 5. The large scale SC magnet system and their support posts are conceptually feasible. 6. Large R&D progress has been made on blanket and magnet materials. 7. The next key work is to realize the DPSS divertor concept compatible with replacement scenario and neutronics issues on TBR and nuclear shielding for SC magnets.