05492nam 2200709Ia 450 991084092910332120230106011359.01-282-37987-997866123798713-527-62788-X3-527-62789-8(CKB)2550000000000728(EBL)482033(OCoLC)521036716(SSID)ssj0000337083(PQKBManifestationID)11304063(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000337083(PQKBWorkID)10287168(PQKB)11030720(MiAaPQ)EBC482033(EXLCZ)99255000000000072820090804d2009 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrElectron cyclotron heating of plasmas /Gareth GuestWeinheim VCHc20091 online resource (265 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-527-40916-5 Includes bibliographical references and index.Electron Cyclotron Heating of Plasmas; Contents; 1 Introduction; References; 2 Magnetic Fields; 2.1 Magnetic Mirrors: Field Calculations Using the Vector Potential; 2.2 Orthogonal Curvilinear Coordinates and Clebsch Representations; 2.3 Magnetic Mirrors: Field Calculations Using the Scalar Potential; 2.4 The Dipole Limit: Planetary Magnetic Fields; 2.5 Tokamaks: Rotational Transform and the ""Safety Factor""; References; 3 Electron Orbits; 3.1 Electron Gyromotion; 3.2 Electron Bounce Motion; 3.3 Electron Drift Motions; 3.4 Relativistic Electron Kinematics for ECH; 3.5 The Hamiltonian Approach3.6 Drift Orbits in Toroidal Magnetic ConfigurationsReferences; 4 Wave Propagation and Cyclotron Damping in Magnetized Plasmas; 4.1 The Cold-Plasma Dispersion Relation; 4.2 Critical Conditions for Parallel Propagation; 4.3 Critical Conditions for Perpendicular Propagation; 4.4 Clemmow-Mullaly-Allis Diagrams; 4.5 The High-Field Regime; 4.6 The Low-Field Regime; 4.7 A Few Preliminary Implications for ECH Experiments; 4.8 Wave Damping; 4.8.1 A Collisional Model of Damping; 4.8.2 An Introduction to Collisionless Cyclotron Damping; 4.8.3 Cyclotron Damping of Whistler Waves4.8.4 Cyclotron Damping of Waves Propagating as O-Modes4.9 Electrostatic Plasma Waves; 4.10 Estimates of the Electric Field Amplitude; 4.11 Ray Tracing in Inhomogeneous Plasmas; References; 5 Interaction of Electrons with Electromagnetic Fields at Resonance; 5.1 A Rudimentary Stochastic Model of ECH; 5.2 Dynamics of the Fundamental Resonance Interaction; 5.2.1 Dynamics of the Electron Interaction With X-Mode Waves; 5.2.2 Dynamics of the Electron Interaction With Parallel RF Electric Fields; 5.2.3 Dynamics of the Electron Interaction with O-Mode Waves; 5.3 Heating of Relativistic Electrons5.4 Limit Cycles5.5 Nonlinear Effects: Mapping Approaches; References; 6 Equilibrium; 6.1 Charge Balance; 6.2 Particle and Power Balance; 6.2.1 Particle and Energy Balance for Group 1; 6.3 Breakdown and Start-up; 6.3.1 Breakdown by Heating on the Midplane of a Magnetic Mirror; 6.3.2 Breakdown with Heating Well Off the Midplane; 6.3.3 Breakdown with Heating near the Midplane; 6.4 ECH Runaway: Groups 2 and 3; 6.4.1 Particle Balance for Electrons in Group 2; 6.4.2 Particle and Power Balance for Electrons in Group 3; 6.5 Fokker-Planck Models of Hot-Electron Equilibria6.6 Ad Hoc Velocity-Space Models of Anisotropic Hot-Electron EquilibriaReferences; 7 Stability; 7.1 Interchange Instabilities; 7.2 Electrostatic Velocity-Space Instabilities Driven by Wave-Particle Interactions; 7.3 Electromagnetic Velocity Space Instabilities; References; 8 Experimental Results in Magnetic Mirrors; 8.1 Hot-Electron Experiments in ""Physics Test Facility"" and EPA [1-3]; 8.2 High-Beta Experiments in ELMO [9]; 8.3 Unstable Electromagnetic Waves in the TPM [12]; 8.4 Heating Experiments in AMPHED [15]; References; 9 Electron Cyclotron Heating in Tokamaks9.1 Ordinary-Mode Fundamental ECH Absorption in PLTAuthored by a highly regarded plasma scientist, this book fills the gap for a topical reference and source with a professional audience in mind. While the use of this critical method at the international fusion reactor, ITER, is covered in detail, the monograph also includes planetary magnetospheres and plasma sources for commercial applications.With exercises and solutions for additional use as course reading.Electron cyclotron resonance sourcesProblems, exercises, etcElectron cyclotron resonance sourcesIndustrial applicationsElectron cyclotron resonance sourcesPlasma heatingProblems, exercises, etcPlasma heatingIndustrial applicationsPlasma heatingElectron cyclotron resonance sourcesElectron cyclotron resonance sourcesIndustrial applications.Electron cyclotron resonance sources.Plasma heatingPlasma heatingIndustrial applications.Plasma heating.530.44621.484Guest GarethDr.920437MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910840929103321Electron cyclotron heating of plasmas2064457UNINA