From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
HT-7
Hefei Tokamak-7
Device type Tokamak
Location Hefei, China
Affiliation Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Technical specifications
Major radius1.22 m (4 ft 0 in)
Minor radius0.27 m (11 in)
Magnetic field1–2 T (10,000–20,000 G) (toroidal)
Fusion power1.5  MW
Plasma current0.2  MA
History
Date(s) of constructionMay 1994
Year(s) of operation1995–2013
Preceded byT-7
Succeeded by Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak (EAST)

HT-7, or Hefei Tokamak-7, is an experimental superconducting tokamak nuclear fusion reactor built in Hefei, China, to investigate the process of developing fusion power. The HT-7 was developed with the assistance of Russia, and was based on the earlier T-7 tokamak reactor. The reactor was built by the Hefei-based Institute of Plasma Physics under the direction of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

The HT-7 construction was completed in May 1994, with final tests accomplished by December of the same year allowing experiments to proceed.

The HT-7 has been superseded by the Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak (EAST) built in Hefei by the Institute of Plasma Physics as an experimental reactor before ITER is completed.

References


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
HT-7
Hefei Tokamak-7
Device type Tokamak
Location Hefei, China
Affiliation Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Technical specifications
Major radius1.22 m (4 ft 0 in)
Minor radius0.27 m (11 in)
Magnetic field1–2 T (10,000–20,000 G) (toroidal)
Fusion power1.5  MW
Plasma current0.2  MA
History
Date(s) of constructionMay 1994
Year(s) of operation1995–2013
Preceded byT-7
Succeeded by Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak (EAST)

HT-7, or Hefei Tokamak-7, is an experimental superconducting tokamak nuclear fusion reactor built in Hefei, China, to investigate the process of developing fusion power. The HT-7 was developed with the assistance of Russia, and was based on the earlier T-7 tokamak reactor. The reactor was built by the Hefei-based Institute of Plasma Physics under the direction of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

The HT-7 construction was completed in May 1994, with final tests accomplished by December of the same year allowing experiments to proceed.

The HT-7 has been superseded by the Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak (EAST) built in Hefei by the Institute of Plasma Physics as an experimental reactor before ITER is completed.

References



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