Overview of the RFX-mod Fusion Science Program P. Martin, M.E. Puiatti and the RFX Team & Collaborators

Similar documents
MST and the Reversed Field Pinch. John Sarff

Electron temperature barriers in the RFX-mod experiment

RFP helical equilibria reconstruction with V3FIT-VMEC

The RFP: Plasma Confinement with a Reversed Twist

Oscillating-Field Current-Drive Experiment on MST

Observation of Neo-Classical Ion Pinch in the Electric Tokamak*

Nonlinear 3D MHD physics of the helical reversed-field pinch

Evaluation of CT injection to RFP for performance improvement and reconnection studies

Density Fluctuation Induced Kinetic Dynamo and Nonlinear Tearing Mode Saturation in the MST Reversed Field Pinch

Electron Thermal Transport Within Magnetic Islands in the RFP

Rotation and Neoclassical Ripple Transport in ITER

Integrated Heat Transport Simulation of High Ion Temperature Plasma of LHD

Alcator C-Mod. Double Transport Barrier Plasmas. in Alcator C-Mod. J.E. Rice for the C-Mod Group. MIT PSFC, Cambridge, MA 02139

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

TRANSPORT PROGRAM C-MOD 5 YEAR REVIEW MAY, 2003 PRESENTED BY MARTIN GREENWALD MIT PLASMA SCIENCE & FUSION CENTER

DIAGNOSTICS FOR ADVANCED TOKAMAK RESEARCH

Oscillating Field Current Drive on MST

The Role of Dynamo Fluctuations in Anomalous Ion Heating, Mode Locking, and Flow Generation

Integrated Particle Transport Simulation of NBI Plasmas in LHD )

Tomographic imaging of resistive mode dynamics in the Madison Symmetric Torus reversed-field pinch

Issues of Perpendicular Conductivity and Electric Fields in Fusion Devices

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

Progress Towards Confinement Improvement Using Current Profile Modification In The MST Reversed Field Pinch

Plasma Flow in MST: Effects of Edge Biasing and Momentum Transport from Nonlinear Magnetic Torques

Improved Confinement with Internal Electron Temperature Barriers in RFX-mod

arxiv: v1 [physics.plasm-ph] 11 Mar 2016

CONFINEMENT IN THE RFP: LUNDQUIST NUMBER SCALING, PLASMA FLOW, AND REDUCED TRANSPORT

MHD Induced Fast-Ion Losses in ASDEX Upgrade

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

Magnetic Self-Organization in the RFP

Fast Ion Confinement in the MST Reversed Field Pinch

Resistive Wall Mode Control in DIII-D

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

Effects of stellarator transform on sawtooth oscillations in CTH. Jeffrey Herfindal

Heat Transport in a Stochastic Magnetic Field. John Sarff Physics Dept, UW-Madison

Reversed Field Pinch: basics

On the physics of shear flows in 3D geometry

Initial Experimental Program Plan for HSX

Shear Flow Generation in Stellarators - Configurational Variations

Long-Range Correlations and Edge Transport Bifurcation in Fusion Plasmas

Simulation Study of Interaction between Energetic Ions and Alfvén Eigenmodes in LHD

AC loop voltages and MHD stability in RFP plasmas

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

Current Profile Control by ac Helicity Injection

Overview of Tokamak Rotation and Momentum Transport Phenomenology and Motivations

Reduction of Neoclassical Transport and Observation of a Fast Electron Driven Instability with Quasisymmetry in HSX

Current Drive Experiments in the HIT-II Spherical Tokamak

- Effect of Stochastic Field and Resonant Magnetic Perturbation on Global MHD Fluctuation -

Reduction of Neoclassical Transport and Observation of a Fast Electron Driven Instability with Quasisymmetry in HSX

Direct drive by cyclotron heating can explain spontaneous rotation in tokamaks

Measured Energy Transport in the MST Reversed-Field Pinch. G.Fiksel University of Wisconsin-Madison. adison ymmetric orus

Control of Sawtooth Oscillation Dynamics using Externally Applied Stellarator Transform. Jeffrey Herfindal

Studies of H Mode Plasmas Produced Directly by Pellet Injection in DIII D

Active Control of Alfvén Eigenmodes in the ASDEX Upgrade tokamak

Magnetic Confinement Fusion and Tokamaks Chijin Xiao Department of Physics and Engineering Physics University of Saskatchewan

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

MHD-particle simulations and collective alpha-particle transport: analysis of ITER scenarios and perspectives for integrated modelling

Characterization of neo-classical tearing modes in high-performance I- mode plasmas with ICRF mode conversion flow drive on Alcator C-Mod

2011 Activity Report Technical Scientific Committee 20 January Activity Report - 1 -

EX8/3 22nd IAEA Fusion Energy Conference Geneva

Requirements for Active Resistive Wall Mode (RWM) Feedback Control

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

Differential Interferometry for Measurement of Density Fluctuations and Fluctuation Induced Transport

Active MHD Control Needs in Helical Configurations

Internal and edge electron transport barriers in the RFX-mod Reversed Field Pinch

EFFECT OF PLASMA FLOWS ON TURBULENT TRANSPORT AND MHD STABILITY*

Momentum transport from magnetic reconnection in laboratory an. plasmas. Fatima Ebrahimi

Introduction to Fusion Physics

Effects of Alpha Particle Transport Driven by Alfvénic Instabilities on Proposed Burning Plasma Scenarios on ITER

(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) r (minor radius) time. time. Soft X-ray. T_e contours (ECE) r (minor radius) time time

NIMROD FROM THE CUSTOMER S PERSPECTIVE MING CHU. General Atomics. Nimrod Project Review Meeting July 21 22, 1997

Active and Fast Particle Driven Alfvén Eigenmodes in Alcator C-Mod

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

TURBULENT TRANSPORT THEORY

Tokamak-like confinement at a high beta and low toroidal field in the MST reversed field pinch*

Transport Improvement Near Low Order Rational q Surfaces in DIII D

Ion Heating Experiments Using Perpendicular Neutral Beam Injection in the Large Helical Device

Pedestals and Fluctuations in C-Mod Enhanced D α H-modes

SUMMARY OF EXPERIMENTAL CORE TURBULENCE CHARACTERISTICS IN OH AND ECRH T-10 TOKAMAK PLASMAS

Non-local Heat Transport in Alcator C-Mod Ohmic L-mode Plasmas

Fast Particle Physics on ASDEX Upgrade Interaction of Energetic Particles with Large and Small Scale Instabilities

Abstract. Department of Physics. University of Wisconsin UCLA UCLA

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

Impurity expulsion in an RFP plasma and the role of temperature screening

Fast ion physics in the C-2U advanced, beam-driven FRC

Highlights from (3D) Modeling of Tokamak Disruptions

Two Fluid Dynamo and Edge-Resonant m=0 Tearing Instability in Reversed Field Pinch

Influence of ECR Heating on NBI-driven Alfvén Eigenmodes in the TJ-II Stellarator

Energetic Particle Physics in Tokamak Burning Plasmas

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

OVERVIEW of FTU RESULTS

Der Stellarator Ein alternatives Einschlusskonzept für ein Fusionskraftwerk

Finite-Orbit-Width Effect and the Radial Electric Field in Neoclassical Transport Phenomena

W.A. HOULBERG Oak Ridge National Lab., Oak Ridge, TN USA. M.C. ZARNSTORFF Princeton Plasma Plasma Physics Lab., Princeton, NJ USA

A New Resistive Response to 3-D Fields in Low Rotation H-modes

ASSESSMENT AND MODELING OF INDUCTIVE AND NON-INDUCTIVE SCENARIOS FOR ITER

Snakes and similar coherent structures in tokamaks

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

High-m Multiple Tearing Modes in Tokamaks: MHD Turbulence Generation, Interaction with the Internal Kink and Sheared Flows

Sawtooth mixing of alphas, knock on D, T ions and its influence on NPA spectra in ITER plasma

Transcription:

Overview of the RFX-mod Fusion Science Program P. Martin, M.E. Puiatti and the RFX Team & Collaborators Overview of Results from the MST Reversed Field Pinch Experiment J. Sarff and the MST Team & Collaborators! CONSORZIO RFX 24 th IAEA FEC Conference San Diego, CA USA Oct 8-13, 2012!

RFX-mod and MST Collaborators! Université de Provence, France! Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik, Germany! Centro Ricerche Energia ENEA Frascati, Italy! CNR-IENI, Padova, Italy! CNR-IFP, Milan, Italy! CREATE, DAEIMI, Università di Cassino, Italy! BINP, Novosibirsk, Russia! Laboratorio Nacional de Fusión, Madrid, Spain! Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain! KTH, Stockholm, Sweden! EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland! EURATOM/CCFE Fusion Association, UK! AIST, Tsukuba, Japan! JAEA, Naka, Japan! Department of Physics, Nankai University, PRC! IFTS, Zhejiang Univ, SWIP, PRC! USTC, Hefei, PRC! Auburn University, AL, USA! CompX, Del Mar, CA, USA! FAR-TECH, Inc., San Diego, USA! Florida A&M, FL, USA! General Atomics, USA! LLE, University of Rochester, NY, USA! Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA! Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA! Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, USA! UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, USA! Wheaton College, IL, USA! Xantho Technologies, Madison, WI, USA!

Progress in RFP research! Assessing the RFPʼs fusion potential and understanding key physics! High current and accessibility to the quasi-single-helicity regime! Classical confinement of impurity and energetic ions! Intrinsic rotation and momentum transport! Validation of nonlinear MHD models! Improved active control! Connections to tokamak and stellarator research! Similar physics in different parameter regimes, e.g., micro-turbulence! 3D equilibrium reconstructions using a variety of diagnostics! Advanced wall coatings for improved density and impurity control! Novel tokamak experiments in RFP devices, e.g., q(a) < 2! New RFP program in China! University of Science and Technology, Hefei (another university setting)! Construction in collaboration with EAST team!

RFPʼs fusion advantages derive from the concentration of magnetic field within the plasma and small applied toroidal field! Small field at the magnets, allows choice for normal conductors! 1/10 th the magnetic pressure at the magnets than for a tokamak! Very high! eng ~!p" / B max! 2 Large plasma current density! Ohmic heating to burning plasma conditions is possible! Minimal or no plasma-facing auxiliary heating components! High particle density limit (n G ~ I p /a 2 )! These advantages promote the reliability and maintainability of a fusion system!

Worldʼs RFP experiments! RFX-Mod (Italy)! R/a = 2 m / 0.46 m! RELAX (Japan)! R/a = 0.5 m / 0.25 m! MST (UW-Madison)! R/a = 1.5 m / 0.5 m! Extrap-T2R (Sweden)! R/a = 1.24 M / 0.18 m!

New RFP program at USTC in PRC is aimed at important issues for both the RFP and toroidal confinement generally! Project authorized in August, 2011! Shell system that facilitates plasma-boundary studies, e.g., rapid entry! Advanced active mode control (Phase 2)! Construction in collaboration with EAST team! Keda Toroidal Experiment (KTX)" USTC, Hefei, PRC" R = 1.4 m, a = 0.4 m! I p = 0.5-1 MA!

Optimizing and Understanding the Quasi-Single-Helicity Regime!

Two paths to improved confinement in the RFP! Standard RFP! B n Tearing Mode! Spectrum! 1 2 3 Toroidal Mode, n! Single-Helicity Self-Organization! Current Profile Control! B n B n 1 2 3 1 2 3 Toroidal Mode, n! Toroidal Mode, n!

Understanding the dependence on plasma current in accessing the quasi-single-helicity (QSH) regime! First observed in RFX-mod, now in MST at lower I P Lundquist number appears to be a unifying parameter for QSH transition! 8%! RFX! Dominant Mode!!B n / B Secondary Modes! Lundquist Number! S = " R /" A ~ I p T e 3/2 n #1/2 0.5%! 6 10 5! Lundquist Number, S! 7 10 6! I P = 0.5 MA RFX! 1.3 MA! Lorenzini et al, Nature Physics (2009)!

Understanding the dependence on plasma current in accessing the quasi-single-helicity (QSH) regime! First observed in RFX-mod, now in MST at lower I P Lundquist number appears to be a unifying parameter for QSH transition! 8%! RFX!!B n / B MST! Dominant Mode! Secondary Modes! Lundquist Number! S = " R /" A ~ I p T e 3/2 n #1/2 0.5%! 6 10 5! Lundquist Number, S! 7 10 6! I P = 0.5 MA RFX! 1.3 MA! 0.2 MA MST! 0.6 MA! B. Chapman, EX/P6-01! Lorenzini et al, Nature Physics (2009)!

Lithium coating of RFXʼs carbon wall improves density control, allowing access to high density at high current (n / n G = 0.5 )! Reduced hydrogen recycling! H in-flux! (10 22 m -2 s -1 )! Reduced impurity in-flux! C in-flux! (10 20 m -2 s -1 )! 2! 1! 1! Standard! w/ Lithium! 5! 1 15! n e (10 19 m 3 )! Standard! w/ Lithium! 2! 4! 6! 8! n e (10 19 m 3 )! 1. MA! 1 mt! 0.8! Lithium deposited by:! Multi-pellet injector! Liquid lithium limiter! QSH with n / n G 0.35! I P ~! B n e /n G Dominate m,n =1,7! RFX! Secondary! 0.4! 0.1! 0.2! Time (s)! M.E. Puiatti, EX/P5-01!

The helical core modulates the kinetic properties at the edge! E r is constant on helical flux surfaces, with ripple consistent with the helicity of the dominant QSH perturbation! RFX! E r measured by probes and gas-puff imaging (GPI)! helical angle (m,n)=(1,-7)! N. Vianello, EX/P08-02!

3D equilibrium reconstructions for the single-helical-axis (SHAx) limit of QSH using V3FIT and VMEC! Variety of profile diagnostics being incorporated into 3D reconstructions! Dynamic 3D state, with varying strength and orientation of helical structure! RFX! FIR interferometry and Faraday rotation (not yet in V3FIT)! MST! T e (ev)! Transport barrier! Norm Poloidal Flux! Initial V3FIT for MST! (magnetics only)! V3FIT for RFX includes:! Magnetics! Thomson scattering profile! Soft x-ray tomography! Density profile! R (m) L. Carraro, EX/P3-04; M. Valisa, EX/P3-11! J. Hanson, TH/7-2! B. Chapman, EX/P6-01! y (m)

Confinement Physics!

Micro-turbulence could limit confinement in improved RFP confinement regimes and the QSH internal transport barrier! Micro-tearing (MT) is emerging as dominant microinstability in the RFP! Larger critical gradient than for tokamak (both MT and ITG)! MT growth rate remains significant at low collisionality, attributed to differences in curvature drift! Internal Transport Barrier! MST! γa / c s 2 1.5 1 0.5 Linear Growth Rates! Micro-tearing! β e = 9%! ITG! β e = 0 0 2 4 6 8 a / L T χ e! 4 3 (m 2 /s)! 2 1 Measured χ e! 4! 5! Dominant Mode Amplitude (%)! Quasi-linear estimate of MT-driven transport, increasing when helical states are purer! RFX! D. Carmody, TH/P02-1 L. Carraro, EX/P3-04!

Classical confinement of impurity ions in MST plasmas with inductive profile control! Reduced tearing yields 10-fold increase in global confinement! The neoclassical enhancement of perpendicular transport is small in the RFP, e.g., banana orbit width < gyro-radius! MST! Classical Transport! n Z (r) n Z (0) = " n i(r) % $ ' # n i (0)& Z " Ti (r) % $ ' # T i (0)& (0.5Z (1 temperature screening! Classical profile! n c (r) MST carbon data! Carbon is expelled from the core when inductive profile control is applied! r/a J. Anderson, EX/P3-16!

Classical confinement of impurity ions in MST plasmas with inductive profile control! Reduced tearing yields 10-fold increase in global confinement! The neoclassical enhancement of perpendicular transport is small in the RFP, e.g., banana orbit width < gyro-radius! MST! Classical Transport! n Z (r) n Z (0) = " n i(r) % $ ' # n i (0)& Z " Ti (r) % $ ' # T i (0)& (0.5Z (1 temperature screening! Neo-classical Transport! (Tokamak)! n Z (r) n Z (0) = " n i (r) % $ ' # n i (0)& Z " Ti (r) % $ ' # T i (0)& 1.5Z n c (r) Classical profile! n c (r) Neo-classical profile (if MST was a tokamak)! MST carbon data! r/a r/a J. Anderson, EX/P3-16!

Fast ion confinement is also close to classical, even in the standard RFP with stochastic magnetic field! Tangential 1 MW, 25 kev neutral beam injector on MST! Super-Alfvénic ion source, with projected!! fast /! th > 0.5 MST! Neutron Decay Rate! τ n 1 = τ classical 1 + τ fi 1! H + 3%D! NBI! τ n (ms)! τ fi = 30 ms! τ fi = 10 ms! τ fi = 2 ms! τ classical (ms)! J. Anderson, EX/P3-16!

First observation of energetic ion modes by NBI in an RFP! Several bursting modes observed, with frequency scalings that are EP-like and Alfvénic! Frequencies too small for TAE modes (AE3D, STELLGAP)! Hint of fast particle re-distribution! Energetic Particle Modes! 20 Magnetic Spectrogram! ~! EPM " n = 4! (khz)! 14 (khz)! MST! Bθ n = 5! (G)! n = 1! n = 5! EPM! n = 4! Bi-coherence! Tearing! mode! 1. PNBI noise level! 22 kev NPA channel! (MW)! 16! 18! J. Anderson, EX/P3-16! 22! 2 Time (ms)! 24! Time (ms)!

Nonlinear MHD Modeling! &! Flow and Momentum Transport!

Nonlinear, 3D visco-resistive MHD modeling captures many of the dynamics seen in experiments! RFP provides great opportunities for rigorous validation of nonlinear MHD! Applied non-resonant helical mode simulated in MHD code and tested in RFX! Computation uses MSTʼs experimental resistivity (magnitude and profile)! 10 2! W mag 10 4! m,n = 1,6 (non-resonant)! other (m,n)! SPECYL! Code! 4 ~! B (G)! 2 DEBS Code, S=4 10 6! 500 1000 1500 Time (τ A )! MST! 2 MST! ~! Experiment! I RFX! P B (G)!.02 B! 1 m,n m,n = 1,6! (T)!.01! m,n = 1,7! 5 10 15 0! 0.1! 0.2! Time (ms)! Time (s)! S. Cappello,TH/P2-16! D. Den Hartog, EX/P3-17!

Momentum transport and intrinsic flow associated with magnetic fluctuations and tearing modes! NIMROD modeling with non-reduced MHD equations provides MST! context to understand large but opposing Reynolds and Maxwell stresses! New kinetic stress from correlated pressure-magnetic fluctuations! Intrinsic flow and impulsive momentum transport in MST (no applied torque)! 4 V φ (km/s)! 4 ~! B (G)! 1 2 Time (ms)! C. Sovinec, TH/P3-08! W. Ding, EX/P3-08! 3 F/ρ 0 V A t A 1 0.02! 0.01! 0.01! Maxwell! Reynolds! r/a! " #!p,i! Br $ / B kinetic stress in! the between-crash! spin-up phase! Sum! V (km/s)! (N/m 3 )! NIMROD modeling shows! coupled current and momentum relaxation! r/a

Active Mode Control!

RFX has the most complete coil system for active control of MHD stability among fusion experiments! 192 coils, each independently driven! Refined for the RFP, now applied to novel tokamak experiments in RFX! Control of both resistive wall modes and tearing modes! Applied 3D magnetic shaping! Recent improvements! Dynamic mode decoupler, separates applied fields and 3D system response (ports, gaps, etc)! Upgrade underway to reduce latency for control! RFX! B r (mt)! B r (mt)! (1, 7)! (0,7)! Stimulated QSH through applied (1, 7) helical field! 192 coils! B r (mt)! (1,7)! L. Marrelli, EX/P5-38!

Active feedback control of (2,1) mode in RFX tokamak plasmas yields stable operation with q(a) < 2! Only 6 coils required (covering 3% of the surface)! Clean-mode-control with radial field sensors is essential, to remove feedback sidebands! Joint experiments with DIII-D this year (2012 Torkil Jensen Award)! RFX! q(a) 3. 2.5! 2. No Feedback" Termination! (as expected)! With Feedback" ~! B θ (mt)! 1.5! 3! 2! 1! (2,1) resistive wall mode! 0.2! 0.3! 0.4! 0.5! Time (s)! (2,1) Mode Suppressed!! 0.2! 0.3! 0.4! 0.5! Time (s)! L. Marrelli, EX/P5-38! M. Valisa, EX/P3-11!

Active feedback control of (2,1) mode in RFX tokamak plasmas yields stable operation with q(a) < 2! Only 6 coils required (covering 3% of the surface)! Clean-mode-control with radial field sensors is essential, to remove feedback sidebands! Joint experiments with DIII-D this year (2012 Torkil Jensen Award)! RFX! q(a) 3. 2.5! 2. q(a) 3. No Feedback" With Feedback" Control for 16 wall times" 2.5! Termination! (as expected)! 2. ~! B θ (mt)! 1.5! 3! 2! 1! 1.5! (2,1) resistive wall mode! ~! 3! Feedback turned 2! off at (2,1) 0.8 s! Mode Suppressed!! B θ (mt)! 1! 0.2! 0.3! 0.4! 0.5! 0.2! 0.3! 0.4! 0.5! 0.2! 0.4! 0.6! 0.8! Time (s)! Time (s)! Time (s)! L. Marrelli, EX/P5-38! M. Valisa, EX/P3-11!

Allowing the (2,1) mode a small, controlled residual amplitude reduces sawtooth activity! Slow 10 Hz rotation programmed for the controlled 2/1 mode! Reduced sawtooth activity sustained for several wall times τ wall 50 ms, without other growing MHD modes! RFX! #30398! (%)! B r (2,1)! I P (ka)! SXR! q(a) L. Marrelli, EX/P5-38!

Allowing the (2,1) mode a small, controlled residual amplitude reduces sawtooth activity! Slow 10 Hz rotation programmed for the controlled 2/1 mode! Reduced sawtooth activity sustained for several wall times τ wall 50 ms, without other growing MHD modes! RFX! #30398, #30403! (%)! B r (2,1)! I P (ka)! SXR! q(a) L. Marrelli, EX/P5-38!

Transport in a stochastic magnetic field! As residual (2,1) and harmonics are increased, intrinsic flow is reversed, interpreted as ambipolar E r from stochastic field + NTV! RFX! (tokamak)! Heat transport agrees with test-particle expectation (aka Rechester-Rosenbluth), with ~ 2X trapped electron reduction! MST! V (km/s)! B r (2,1) / B T 3D stochastic field derived from DEBS nonlinear computation, with magnetic spectrum amplitudes scaled to experiment (~ 1/2X)! M. Valisa, EX/P3-11! D. Den Hartog, EX/P3-17!

Summary! Improving RFP performance through increased plasma current, I P Access to quasi-single-helicity regime! Density control widens operating space! Ground work in both RFX-mod and MST to maximize and optimize high current operation! Understanding key physics! Classical confinement of impurity and energetic ions! Micro-turbulence in improved confinement scenarios! Intrinsic rotation and momentum transport! Advancing toroidal confinement! Optimized mode control! Novel tokamak experiments with q(a) < 2! Equilibrium reconstruction for 3D geometry! Validation of nonlinear plasma models! New RFP program at USTC in Hefei, PRC!

RFP papers at this conference! TH/P2-10 Carmody! TH/P2-16 Cappello! EX/P3-04 Carraro! EX/P3-08 Ding! TH/P3-08 Sovinec! EX/P3-11 Valisa! EX/P3-16 Anderson! EX/P3-17 Den Hartog! EX/P4-21 Frassinetti (EXTRAP-T2R)! EX/P4-24 Masamune (RELAX)! EX/P5-01 Puiatti! EX/P5-38 Marrelli! EX/P6-01 Chapman! EX/P8-02 Vianello! Co-authors and Collaborators!