the shoelace antenna: measurements of driven transport …...lessons learned when intrinsic modes...
TRANSCRIPT
The Shoelace Antenna: Measurements of DrivenTransport and Prospects for Active Edge Control
T. GolfinopoulosB. LaBombard, D. Brunner, J.L. Terry, S.G. Baek, P. Ennever,
E. Edlund, W. Han, W.M. Burke, S.M. Wolfe, J.H. Irby,J.W. Hughes, E.W. Fitzgerald, R.S. Granetz, M.J. Greenwald,
R. Leccacorvi, E.S. Marmar, S.Z. Pierson, M. Porkolab,R.F. Vieira, S.J. Wukitch, and the Alcator C-Mod Team
PSFC@MIT
American Physical SocietyDivision of Plasma Physics
Fall Meeting, San Jose, CA, USA1161102
1
Shoelace antenna: an actuator to mimic coherent edgemodes that regulate the pedestal
4.2 cm
Figure: 2016 configuration
2
Enhanced Dα (EDA) H-mode: a steady-state, ELM-lessconfinement regime with continuous edge fluctuation
f [k
Hz]
t [s]
PCI
PCI_171110201015
0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4
50
100
150
0
2
4
n
[10
m
]20 -3
e
_
0
2
4
D
�
[a.u
.]
3
Enhanced Dα (EDA) H-mode: a steady-state, ELM-lessconfinement regime with continuous edge fluctuation
◮ Quasi-Coherent Mode (QCM): continuous edge fluctuationthat exhausts impurities
◮ Regulates pedestal without ELMs
4
Outline
◮ Antenna relocated, greatly improving diagnostic coverage &allowing operation in favorable regimes
◮ Peak in driven response localized by MLP, reflectometer, andGPI; FWHM ∼1-4 mm, peak ∼ 1 mm outside LCFS
◮ ne/ne,0 ∼ 2.5% in ELM-free H-mode, 7.5% in EDA H-mode(0% in L-Mode)
◮ Correlated radial flow, Γne/ne,0 .7 m/s in EDA, . 2.5 m/s inELM-free H-mode
5
Why move? Before, Shoelace didn’t map to GPI,reflectometer, barely mapped to MLP...
A B C D E F G H J K A B
- φ [port]
-0.4
-0.3
-0.2
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
z [
m]
1150902025
0.960 s
q95=5.01
Mirnov coils
GPI
Figure: 2012-15, q95 ∼ 5.
6
...but now, it does...
F G H J K A B C D E F
- φ [port]
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
z [
m]
1160607010
0.830 s
q95=3.30
Figure: 2016 q95 ∼ 3. Antenna translated 107.5° CW toroidally.
7
...and maps for 2.5 . q95 . 5.5 ⇒improved ohmic H-modeaccess...
00.5
1
-Ip
[MA
] 1160607010
01234
-BT
,0[T
]
2.55
q95
0
2
4
ne
[x1
020m
-3]
0 0.5 1 1.5t [s]
0
1
2
Pra
d
[MW
]
_
Figure: 3 ohmic H-modes: 1st ELM-free, 2nd ELM-free with incipientQCM, 3rd EDA.
8
...creating plasmas in which antenna response is strong
1160607010
|R75GHZ_ANG| 0.25
Reflectometer
6080
100120140
f [k
Hz]
1160607010
|GPI_4_8| 0.25
GPI
6080
100120140
f [k
Hz]
1160607010
|BP1T_ABK|0.25
Mirnov coil
6080
100120140
f [k
Hz]
0.8 1 1.2
t [s]
123
ne
[×10
20
m-3
]
1160607010
Density from NL04
divided by chord length
Shoelace off
ELM-free
H-mode L ELM-free H-mode L
EDA
H-mode
MLP scan
Figure: Spectrograms: Mirnov coil, GPI chord, & 75 GHz reflectometerchannel.
9
...and giving answers to the following questions...
◮ ...where is the driven fluctuation located?
◮ ...what is its width?
◮ ...is it correlated with any net radial particle flow?
10
Gas Puff Imaging:
F G H J K A B C D E F
- φ [port]
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
z [
m]
1160607015
1.140 s
q95=2.76
FSP
Mirnov coils
GPI
PCI
0.5 1
R [m]
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
z [
m]
1160607015
Mapping to GPI
φ=-18.0 o
◮ Toroidally localized by D2 puff
◮ Gives poloidal slice of fluctuating emission= f (n, T ), 1 MHzbandwidth
11
New antenna location enabled 2D image of driven modelayer via GPI
1160607015
Magnitude Squared Coherence
1.140 s
-4
-2
z [cm
]
0
0.5
1
86 88 90 92R [cm]
-4
-2
z [cm
]
1160607015
Magnitude Squared Coherence
1.140 s
-100
0
100
Mag
. S
q.
Coh
.P
hase
�
[d
eg
]
Figure: Mag.-squared coherence & cross-phase, GPI and Iant .
12
New antenna location enabled 2D image of driven modelayer via GPI
1160607015
Magnitude Squared Coherence
1.140 s
-4
-2
z [cm
]
0
0.5
1
86 88 90 92R [cm]
-4
-2
z [cm
]
1160607015
Magnitude Squared Coherence
1.140 s
-100
0
100
Mag
. S
q.
Coh
.P
hase∠
[d
eg
]
Figure: Mag.-squared coherence & cross-phase, GPI and Iant .
For additional GPI analysis, please see BP10.00032 : W. Han et al . “Gas-Puff
Imaging Observations of the Edge Mode Driven by the ‘Shoelace’ Antenna”
13
Mirror Langmuir Probe: high-fidelity, simultaneousmeasurement of ne , Te , and Φ at 1.1 MHz
0
1
2
ne
[×10
20m
-3]
-
R [m]0.5 1
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.61160607010
Mapping to ASP
φ=-3.1 o
z [
m]
Edge profiles and fluctuations from MLP1160607010
Probe Ind=4, NW
0.8060-0.8305 s
0
50
Te
[eV
]
0
50
100
Φ[V
]
-2 0 2 4
ρ [mm]
50 eVsurface
◮ 50 eV surface used to locate LCFS (ρ = 0) via power balance
◮ High sampling rate & reciprocating probe head ⇒ fluctuation& profile quantities obtained in each scan from same data.
14
Driven mode profile in ELM-free H-mode: Narrow peakoffset just outside and spanning LCFS
0 5 10
ρ [mm]
0
1
2
3
4
5
ne,driven[m
�
3]
×10 18
1160607010
0.806-0.872 s
Peaks:
MLP: 0.7 mm
Reflect.: 0.3 mm
+implies inward scan
x implies outward scan
MLP
Gaussian fit
15
In EDA H-mode...
1160607027
|R75GHZ_ANG| 0.25
Reflectometer
6080
100120140
f [k
Hz]
1160607027
|GPI_4_8| 0.25
GPI
6080
100120140
f [k
Hz]
1160607027
|BP1T_ABK|0.25
Mirnov coil
6080
100120140
f [k
Hz]
0.8 0.9 1 1.1 1.2 1.3
t [s]
123
ne
[×1
02
0m
-3]
ELM-free
H-mode L
EDA
H-mode
Shoelace off
scanscan
1160607027
Density from NL04
divided by chord length
-
Shoelace
off
16
...fluctuation component correlated with antenna current is2-5 times larger
-2 0 2 4 6 8 10
ρ [mm]
0
0.5
1
1.5
2ne,driven[m
−3]
×10 19
1160607027
1.119-1.189 s
Peaks:
MLP: 0.4 mm
Reflect.: 0.9 mm
+implies inward scan
x implies outward scan
MLPGaussian fit
17
Transport inferred from correlated fluctuation is ∼3-10×greater in EDA
0
2.5
5
7.5
10
Γn,e
[m-2
s-1
]
×10 20
1160607010
NW,0.806-0.872 s
Inward Scan
1160607027
NW,1.119-1.189 s
Outward Scan
Tolias SEEC
τsmooth
=1.0 ms
-2 0 2 4 6 8 10
ρ [mm]
ELM-free H-mode
EDA H-mode
Figure: Radial electron flux from MLP measurements. Peaks correspondto VR = Γne/ne,0 = 7 m/s in EDA, 2.5 m/s in ELM-free. Compare to∼10 m/s for intrinsic mode.
18
Lessons Learned
◮ Possible to drive edge fluctuations resembling the intrinsicmodes that sustain steady-state H-modes
◮ Driven perturbation exhibits resonant behavior & is localizedto mapped flux tube
◮ Success in driving resonance when antenna ω, k are matchedto range of intrinsic flucts.
19
Lessons Learned
◮ When intrinsic modes are present, large fraction of radialparticle flow is correlated with antenna drive
◮ In transient H-mode with quiescent edge, antenna still drivesradial flow, but less so than in EDA H-mode
◮ Antenna drives local transport on mapped flux tube, but doesnot cause obvious change in global plasma parameters
◮ Coherent driven fluctuation can be used to align multiplefluctuation diagnostics
20
Open Questions
◮ Driven transport in ELM-free H-mode ∼ 10× < intrinsic flowin EDA
◮ Would 10× increase in power change this?
◮ Does mode-locking occur?
21
Additional Slides
22
Shoelace on the move
Shoelace Antenna
Original Configuration
(a)
4.2 cm
Shoelace Antenna
New Winding
(b)
4.2 cm
(c)
Figure: (a) 2012, (b) 2015, (c) 2016 – Shoelace translated 107.5°CWtoroidally.
23
Transport inferred from correlated fluctuation is ∼3-10×greater in EDA
0
2.5
5
7.5
10
Γn
,e[m
-2s
-1]
×10 20
1160607010
NW,0.806-0.872 s
Inward Scan
1160607027
NW,1.119-1.189 s
Outward Scan
Tolias SEEC
τsmooth
=1.0 ms
-2 0 2 4 6 8 10
ρ [mm]
0
3
6
9
12
Γt,
e[k
W m
-2] 1160607010
NW,0.806-0.872 s
Inward Scan
1160607027
Outward Scan
NW,1.119-1.189 s
Tolias SEEC
τsmooth
=1.0 ms
ELM-free H-mode
EDA H-mode
Figure: Radial electron and heat flux from MLP measurements. Peakscorrespond to VR = Γne/ne,0 = 7 m/s in EDA, 2.5 m/s in ELM-free.Compare to ∼10 m/s for intrinsic mode.
24
Merged MLP and Thomson Profiles: ELM-free H-mode
0
1
2
3
ne
[m-3
]
×10 20
50 GHz60 GHz
75 GHz
88 GHz
112 GHz
132 GHz
140 GHz
1160607010
ASP: 0.806-0.872 s
Thomson: 0.810-0.850 s
∆ ρ=-11.5 mm
[0.63 ×10 20 m -3 ,0.81 mm,2.13 mm,
0.79 ×10 20 m -3 ,-0.31 ×10 18 m -3 /mm]
-40 -20 0 20
ρ [mm]
0
200
400
Te
[eV
]
50 eV
1160607010
ASP: 0.806-0.872 s
Thomson: 0.810-0.850 s
∆ ρ=-11.5 mm
[82.7 eV,-1.33 mm,4.69 mm,
88.8 eV,-3.45 eV/mm]
MLP & Thomson, shifted
Thomson, no shift
Fit
Figure: Thomson data windowed to time bin of MLP scan.25
Merged MLP and Thomson Profiles: EDA H-mode
0
1
2
3
ne
[m-3
]
×10 20
50 GHz60 GHz
75 GHz
88 GHz
112 GHz
132 GHz
140 GHz
1160607027
ASP: 1.119-1.189 s
Thomson: 1.130-1.170 s
∆ ρ=-12.4 mm
[0.80 ×10 20 m -3 ,0.81 mm,2.41 mm,
0.98 ×10 20 m -3 ,-0.63 ×10 18 m -3 /mm]
-40 -20 0 20
ρ [mm]
0
200
400
600
Te
[eV
]
50 eV
1160607027
ASP: 1.119-1.189 s
Thomson: 1.130-1.170 s
∆ ρ=-12.4 mm
[56.2 eV,-1.14 mm,4.70 mm,
66.7 eV,-7.12 eV/mm]
MLP & Thomson, shifted
Thomson, no shift
Fit
Figure: Thomson data windowed to time bin of MLP scan.26
Driven mode profile in ELM-free H-mode: Narrow peakoffset just outside and spanning LCFS
0 5 10
ρ [mm]
0
1
2
3
4
5
ne,driven[m
−3]
×10 18
1160607010
0.806-0.872 s
Peaks:
MLP: 0.7 mm
Reflect.: 0.3 mm
+implies inward scan
x implies outward scan
MLP
Reflectometer
Gaussian fit
◮ Caveat: ne from reflectometer amplitude not known precisely
27
...fluctuation component correlated with antenna current is2-5 times larger
-2 0 2 4 6 8 10
ρ [mm]
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
ne,driven[m
−3]
×10 19
1160607027
1.119-1.189 s
Peaks:
MLP: 0.4 mm
Reflect.: 0.9 mm
+implies inward scan
x implies outward scan
MLP
Reflectometer
Gaussian fit
◮ Caveat: ne from reflectometer amplitude not known precisely
28
Dependence of driven transport on antenna currentobfuscated by...
1160607010
Spectrogram
Mirnov Coil,BP1T_ABK
50
100
150f [k
Hz]
0.8 0.85 0.9 0.95 1 1.05 1.1 1.15
t [s]
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
|Hxy
| [A
U]
1160607010
|Hxy
|,|Cxy
| 2 at fant
,
Mirnov Coil,BP1T_ABK
Figure: Spectrogram & transfer function magnitude for Mirnov coil...
◮ ...strong resonant response◮ ...variable resonant frequency◮ ...short-time nature of MLP measurement
29
Dependence of driven transport on antenna currentobfuscated by...
1160607010
Spectrogram
\CMOD::TOP.MHD.MAGNETICS.SHOELACE.TRANS\_FUN:R75GHZ\_ANG:RAW
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
f [k
Hz]
0.8 0.85 0.9 0.95 1 1.05 1.1
t [s]
0
1
2
3
|Hxy
| [A
U]
10-3
1160607010
Trans. Fun. Mag.
Figure: ...and reflectometer 75 GHz channel.
◮ ...strong resonant response◮ ...variable resonant frequency◮ ...short-time nature of MLP measurement
30
Field-aligned coord. sys. reveals driven mode rests on fluxsurface, mild radial shear in phase ang. across flux surf.’s
1160607015
|Cxy
| 2
1.142 s
-42-40-38-36-34-32
φm
ap
[de
g]
0
0.5
1
1160607015
∠Cxy
, Cxy
2 |thresh
=0.10
1.142 s
|
0.9 1 1.1(Ψ- Ψ
0)/( Ψ
a
- Ψ0)
LCFS
-42-40-38-36-34-32
�
map
[de
g]
-100
0
100
1160607015
gpi_4_8 Spectrogram
1.142 s
60100
f [k
Hz]
0.9 1 1.1 1.2 1.3
t [s]
321
ne
[10
20
m
�
3]
0100200
I ant
[A]
Shoelace
rung
Shoelace
rung
Mag
. S
q.
Coh
.P
hase
�
[d
eg
]
31
Source power quadrupled from original experiments...
0
50
100
150
200New max. current: 181 A
Old max.
current
I an
t[A
]
0
200
400
600
800V
an
t[V
]
0.5 1 1.5
100
120
f vco
[kH
z]
t [s]
1150904019Shoelace Performance
}}Dynamic
matching
network
Expanded
source
power,
2 8 kW
32
Shoelace antenna dynamic match power system operatedat highest-ever currents
050
100150200
I an
t [A
]
0
500
Va
nt [
V]
80
100
120
f vco [
kH
z]
0
0.5
1
1−
|Γ|2
0.7 0.8 0.9 1 1.1 1.2 1.30
2000
4000
t [s]
Psrc
/am
pl [W
]
1160607031Shoelace Performance
Figure: ∼ 7400 W source power(∼ 4× level in 2012 campaign); recoveredvariable frequency capability with ∼ 50 kHz bandwidth (did not have atthis power level in 2015).
33
...and phase lock achieved (not explored further in thistalk)
0
50
100
I an
t[A
]
0.5 1 1.5
100
120
f vco
[kH
z]
t [s]
1150904010Shoelace Performance
−200
−100
0
100
200
1150904010
Phase between I and PCI_31ant
Real-time relative phase control, ~5 stepso
Phase lock
ne
,PC
I~_
~R
el. P
ha
se
, <
-<
I an
t[d
eg
]
34
With old winding pitch, antenna does not map toMirror Langmuir Probe in optimal q95 range
0 72 216 288 360 432−0.4
−0.2
0
0.2
0.4
z [
m]
1120814025 - 1.00 s
35
Shoelace antenna response guided by field lines
A B C D E F G H J K A B
- φ [port]
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
z [
m]
1150724015
1.220 s
q95=2.81
0.5 1
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
1150724015
1.220 s, q95
=2.81
PCI, φ=-144.0o
36
Shoelace antenna response guided by field lines
f [k
Hz]
t [s]0.8 1 1.2 1.4
50
100
150
0
2
4
ne[1
020/m3]
0
0.5Dα
1150724017
PCI_31
ELM-free H-modeL-mode EDA H-mode
Shoelace feature
QCM
37
Shoelace antenna response may spread into gap...
t [s]
Rp
ci ch
ord
[m]
0.9 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4
0.66
0.68
0.7
0.72
1
2
3
ne
[10
20
m−
3]
0
1
2
Dα
0
0.5
1
|C |xy2
Mag. Squared. Coherence, PCI (n ) with antenna currente~_
Shoelace rungs
mapped to PCI
plane on LCFS
ELM-free H-modeL-mode EDA H-mode
_
Phase
velocity
Spreading
into gap?
38
...though apparent spreading counter to phase velocity...
-2
-1
0
1
2
k⊥
cm
1150724015
PCI_26-32
t [s]0.9 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4
-1]
[ o� ���� �luct.
m� ����� �� o�ter PCI
chords indicat�� � ���� m� f� �� velocity
directed radially outward
���ob m�f� �� ��electron diamag. ����direction).
Shoelace antenna k⊥
k⊥
Shoelace antenna k⊥
39
How radial transport is calculated:moving average
Γr = 〈nevr 〉 = 〈ne(t)vE×B(t)〉 = −
⟨
k⊥H{Φ}neB
⟩
(1)
vE×B =E× B
B2=
−∇Φ× B
B2(2)
and H{u(t)} is the Hilbert transform of u(t).
◮ Filter ne(t) and Φ(t) around bands of interest
40
How radial transport is calculated:synchronous detection
Γr = 〈nevr 〉 =1
2ℜ{ne(jω)vr (jω)
∗}
=1
2Bℜ{
ne(jω)[
jk⊥Φ(jω)]∗}
=k⊥
2Bℑ{
ne(jω)Φ∗(jω)
}
=k⊥
2Bℑ{
Hne (jω)HΦ(jω)∗
} ∣
∣
∣IA
∣
∣
∣
2
(3)
◮ Hy (jω) =transfer fun. wrt. to antenna current, y(jω)/I (jω)◮ Calculated by synchronous detection,
Hy =LP
{
y(t)(
I (t)− jhilb{I (t)})}
LP{
I 2(t)} , (4)
where the overbar denotes band-pass filtering in the frequencyrange of interest, and LP{} indicates low-pass filtering
41