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202. RECENT PES PHOTOCATHODE R&D AT NAGOYA UNIVERSITY

Author

KUWAHARA, M., primary, NAKANISHI, T., additional, OKUMI, S., additional, YAMAMOTO, M., additional, FURUTA, F., additional, MIYAMOTO, M., additional, YAMAMOTO, N., additional, NANIWA, K., additional, YASUI, K., additional, NISHITANI, T., additional, WATANABE, O., additional, TAKEDA, Y., additional, KOBAYAKAWA, H., additional, TAKASHIMA, Y., additional, and TOGAWA, K., additional

Published
2005
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207. X-Ray Energy Responses of Silicon Tomography Detectors Irradiated with Fusion Produced Neutrons

Author

Kohagura, J., primary, Cho, T., additional, Hirata, M., additional, Numakura, T., additional, Yokoyama, N., additional, Fukai, T., additional, Tomii, Y., additional, Tokioka, S., additional, Miyake, Y., additional, Kiminami, S., additional, Shimizu, K., additional, Miyoshi, S., additional, Hirano, K., additional, Yoshida, M., additional, Yamauchi, M., additional, Kondoh, T., additional, and Nishitani, T., additional

Published
2005
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216. Overview of neutron and confined escaping alpha diagnostics planned for ITER

Author

Sasao, M, primary, Krasilnikov, A V, additional, Nishitani, T, additional, Batistoni, P, additional, Zaveryaev, V, additional, Kaschuck, Yu A, additional, Popovichev, S, additional, Iguchi, T, additional, Jarvis, O N, additional, Kallne, J, additional, Fiore, C L, additional, Roquemore, L, additional, Heidbrink, W W, additional, Donne, A J H, additional, Costley, A E, additional, and Walker, C, additional

Published
2004
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217. Neutron Tranamission Experiment of Boron-doped Resin for the JT-60SC Neutron Shield using 2.45 Mev Neutron Source

Author

Morioka, A., primary, Sato, S., additional, Ochiai, K., additional, Sakasai, A., additional, Hori, J., additional, Yamauchi, M., additional, Nishitani, T., additional, Kaminaga, A., additional, Masaki, K., additional, Sakurai, S., additional, Hayashi, T., additional, Matsukawa, M., additional, Tamai, H., additional, and Ishida, S., additional

Published
2004
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225. Irradiation test of diagnostic components for ITER application in the Japan Materials Testing Reactor

Author

Shikama, T, primary, Nishitani, T, additional, Kakuta, T, additional, Yamamoto, S, additional, Kasai, S, additional, Narui, M, additional, Hodgson, E, additional, Reichle, R, additional, Brichard, B, additional, Krassilinikov, A, additional, Snider, R, additional, Vayakis, G, additional, Costley, A, additional, Nagata, S, additional, Tsuchiya, B, additional, and Toh, K, additional

Published
2003
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229. Effects of Fusion Produced Neutrons on Semiconductor Detectors

Author

Kohagura, J., primary, Cho, T., additional, Hirata, M., additional, Numakura, T., additional, Minami, R., additional, Watanabe, H., additional, Yoshida, M., additional, Nagashima, S., additional, Ito, H., additional, Yatsu, K., additional, Miyoshi, S., additional, Kondoh, T., additional, Hori, J., additional, and Nishitani, T., additional

Published
2003
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234. Diagnostics System of JT-60U

Author

Sugie, T., primary, Hatae, T., additional, Koide, Y., additional, Fujita, T., additional, Kusama, Y., additional, Nishitani, T., additional, Isayama, A., additional, Sato, M., additional, Shinohara, K., additional, Asakura, N., additional, Konoshima, S., additional, Kubo, H., additional, Takenaga, H., additional, Kawano, Y., additional, Kondoh, T., additional, Nagashima, A., additional, Fukuda, T., additional, Sunaoshi, H., additional, Naito, O., additional, Kitamura, S., additional, Tsukahara, Y., additional, Sakasai, A., additional, Sakamoto, Y., additional, Suzuki, T., additional, Tobita, K., additional, Nemoto, M., additional, Morioka, A., additional, Ishikawa, M., additional, Ishida, S., additional, Isei, N., additional, Oyama, N., additional, Neyatani, Y., additional, Itami, K., additional, Sakurai, S., additional, Tamai, H., additional, Tsuchiya, K., additional, Higashijima, S., additional, Nakano, T., additional, Nagaya, S., additional, Chiba, S., additional, Lee, S., additional, and Shitomi, M., additional

Published
2002
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235. Energetic Particle Experiments in JT-60U and Their Implications for a Fusion Reactor

Author

Tobita, K., primary, Kusama, Y., additional, Shinohara, K., additional, Nishitani, T., additional, Kimura, H., additional, Kramer, G. J., additional, Nemoto, M., additional, Kondoh, T., additional, Oikawa, T., additional, Morioka, A., additional, Hamamatsu, K., additional, Wang, S., additional, Takeji, S., additional, Takechi, M., additional, Ishikawa, M., additional, Tani, K., additional, Saigusa, M., additional, and Ozeki, T., additional

Published
2002
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236. Advanced Real-Time Feedback Control in JT-60U High Performance Discharges for Application to Fusion Reactor Plasmas

Author

Fukuda, T., primary, Oikawa, T., additional, Takeji, S., additional, Isayama, A., additional, Kawano, Y., additional, Neyatani, Y., additional, Nagashima, A., additional, Nishitani, T., additional, Konoshima, S., additional, Tamai, H., additional, Fujita, T., additional, Sakamoto, Y., additional, Kamada, Y., additional, Ide, S., additional, Koide, Y., additional, Takenaga, H., additional, Kurihara, K., additional, Sakata, S., additional, Ozeki, T., additional, Kawamata, Y., additional, and Miura, Y. M., additional

Published
2002
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238. LN2-free Operation of the MEG Liquid Xenon Calorimeter by using a High-power Pulse Tube Cryocooler.

Author

Haruyama, T., Kasami, K., Nishiguchi, H., Mihara, S., Mori, T., Otani, W., Sawada, R., Maruno, Y., and Nishitani, T.

Subjects
COOLING systems, REFRIGERATION & refrigerating machinery, XENON, CALORIMETERS, LIQUEFIED gases, LOW temperature engineering
Abstract

A high-power coaxial pulse tube cryocooler, originally developed in KEK and technology-transferred to Iwatani Industrial Gases Corp (IIGC), has been installed in a large liquid xenon calorimeter to evaluate liquid nitrogen-free (LN2-free) operation of the rare μ-particle decay experiment (MEG). Features of this pulse tube cryocooler include the cold-end heat exchanger, designed with sufficient surface area to ensure high-power cooling, and a cylindrical regenerator placed inside the pulse tube giving compact design and ease of fabrication. This production-level cryocooler provides a cooling power of ∼200 W at 165 K, using a 6 kW Gifford-McMahon (GM)-type compressor. The paper describes the detailed configuration of the cryocooler, and the results of the continuous LN2-free operation of the large prototype liquid xenon calorimeter, which ran for more than 40 days without problems. © 2006 American Institute of Physics [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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239. 14 MeV Neutron Irradiation Effect on Superconducting Magnet Materials for Fusion Device.

Author

Nishimura, A., Hishinuma, Y., Seo, K., Tanaka, T., Muroga, T., Nishijima, S., Katagiri, K., Takeuchi, T., Shindo, Y., Ochiai, K., Nishitani, T., and Okuno, K.

Subjects
NEUTRON irradiation, IRRADIATION, NUCLEAR reactions, SUPERCONDUCTING magnets, ELECTROMAGNETS, SUPERCONDUCTORS, MAGNETIC fields, FIELD theory (Physics)
Abstract

As a large-scale plasma experimental device is planned and designed, the importance of investigations on irradiation effect of 14 MeV neutron increases and an experimental database is desired to be piled up. Recently, intense streaming of fast neutron from ports are reported and degradation of superconducting magnet performance is anticipated. To investigate the pure neutron effect on superconducting magnet materials, a cryogenic target system was newly developed and installed at Fusion Neutronics Source in Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute. Although production rate of 14 MeV neutron is not large, only 14 MeV neutron can be supplied to irradiation test without gamma ray. Copper wires, superconducting wires, glass fiber reinforced composites are irradiated and the irradiation effects are characterized. At the same time, sensors for measuring temperature and magnetic field are irradiated and their performance was investigated after irradiation. This paper presents outline of the cryogenic target system and some irradiation test results. © 2006 American Institute of Physics [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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240. Irradiation Effect of 14 MeV Neutron on Interlaminar Shear Strength of Glass Fiber Reinforced Plastics.

Author

Nishimura, A., Hishinuma, Y., Seo, K., Tanaka, T., Muroga, T., Nishijima, S., Katagiri, K., Takeuchi, T., Shindo, Y., Ochiai, K., Nishitani, T., and Okuno, K.

Subjects
IRRADIATION, NEUTRAL beams, PARTICLE beams, NEUTRONS, GAMMA rays, ELECTROMAGNETIC waves, IONIZING radiation
Abstract

Design activity of International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor clarifies intense neutron streaming from ports for neutral beam injectors. Energy spectrum of the streaming is very wide and 14 MeV neutron and gamma ray are the typical radiations. Large amount of glass fiber reinforced plastics will be used in a superconducting magnet system as an electric insulation material and a support structure, for such organic material is easy to manufacture, and light and cheap. In this report, effects of 14 MeV neutron and gamma ray irradiation on interlaminar shear strength and fracture mode are investigated using G-10CR small specimen of which configuration was proposed as a standard for evaluation of the interlaminar shear strength. A short beam test under three point bending was conducted at room temperature and 77 K. Neutron fluence of 3.91 × 1019 n/m2 was irradiated and the specimens did not show clear degradation of the strength. On the other hand, gamma ray irradiation of 1 MGy made the specimen weaker and 10 MGy caused delamination. Most of the specimens showed both of interlaminar cracking and bending fracture, but some specimens were fractured with irregular shear occurred on the planes connecting loading point and supporting points. © 2006 American Institute of Physics [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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242. Development of Charged-Particle Emission DDX Spectrometer with SSD Telescope and Pencil-Beam DT Neutron Source.

Author

Murata, I., Kondo, K., Takagi, S., Miyamaru, H., Takahashi, A., Ochiai, K., and Nishitani, T.

Subjects
NEUTRON sources, RADIATION sources, NUCLEAR cross sections, COLLISIONS (Nuclear physics), SPECTROMETERS, TELESCOPES, NUCLEAR physics, PHYSICS
Abstract

A new spectrometer has been developed, including a pencil-beam 14-MeV neutron source and a telescope system with two SSDs of ΔE and E, in order to measure double differential charged-particle emission cross sections (DDXs). The spectrometer can supply quite good performance, i.e., low minimum measurable energy of below 2 MeV for alpha particles and a very high S/N ratio over 10. Highly accurate charged-particle emission DDX data can thus be expected to be measured by this spectrometer. From the test measurement for aluminum, the validity was confirmed by comparing the angular differential cross section (ADX) and the total charged-particle emission cross section with other data. Also, the measurement for beryllium has been carried out. From the result of the measurement, the acceptable agreement with the evaluation was confirmed in the energy spectrum. The precise branching ratio of the breakup nuclear reaction of beryllium is now being analyzed from the obtained DDX data. © 2005 American Institute of Physics [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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243. Nuclear Data for Fusion Energy Technologies: Requests, Status and Development Needs.

Author

Fischer, U., Batistoni, P., Cheng, E., Forrest, R. A., and Nishitani, T.

Subjects
NUCLEAR fusion, FUSION (Phase transformation), FUSION reactors, CONTROLLED fusion, NUCLEAR reactors, NUCLEAR physics
Abstract

The current status of nuclear data evaluations for fusion technologies is reviewed. Well-qualified data are available for neutronics and activation calculations of fusion power reactors and the next-step device ITER, the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor. Major challenges for the further development of fusion nuclear data arise from the needs of the long-term fusion programme. In particular, co-variance data are required for uncertainty assessments of nuclear responses. Further, the nuclear data libraries need to be extended to higher energies above 20 MeV to enable neutronics and activation calculations of IFMIF, the International Fusion Material Irradiation Facility. A significant experimental effort is required in this field to provide a reliable and sound database for the evaluation of cross-section data in the higher energy range. © 2005 American Institute of Physics [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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244. High-Power Pulse Tube Cryocooler for Liquid Xenon Particle Detectors.

Author

Ross, Ronald G., Haruyama, T., Kasami, K., Matsubara, Y., Nishitani, T., Maruno, Y., Giboni, K., and Aprile, E.

Abstract

A high-power and high-temperature pulse tube cryocooler has been developed for xenon liquefaction and re-condensation for high-energy particle detectors. To meet a cooling power requirement of around 70 W at 165 K, KEK and Nihon University have developed a co-axial pulse tube cryocooler with a configuration of inside regenerator. This proto-type cryocooler has been used for a liquid xenon calorimeter, which detects the scintillation light energized by incoming γ-rays. The obtained cooling power is 70 W at 165 K by using a 2.2 kW GM-type compressor, and 120 W by using a 4.8 kW compressor. The basic technology of this coaxial pulse tube cryocooler with an inside-regenerator has been transferred to Iwatani Industrial Gases Corp (IIGC). IIGC fabricated a manufacture-level high quality cryocooler for a dedicated liquid xenon time projection chamber (TPC) at Columbia University in New York. This Iwatani-cryocooler has about 90 W of cooling power at 165 K by using a 3 kW compressor. Since a very clean liquid xenon atmosphere must be kept in this particle detector, the cold fin of the cryocooler is not directly reaching into the chamber, but installed on its outside. The cold stage of the cryocooler is attached to a copper plate, which works as an isolation flange and also as a re-condenser for evaporated xenon gas. Without liquid nitrogen, all the cooling procedures starting with initial cool-down, followed by xenon liquefaction and re-condensing operations were successfully completed without any troubles and difficulties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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245. Basic R&D Studies for Lower Emittance Polarized Electron Guns.

Author

Suzuki, C., Nakanishi, T., Okumi, S., Furuta, F., Wada, K., Nishitani, T., Yamamoto, M., Hirose, T., Kuwahara, M., Mizuno, R., Yamamoto, N., Matsumoto, H., Yoshioka, M., Horinaka, H., Matsuyama, T., and Kobayakawa, H.

Subjects
ELECTRON beams, ELECTRON gun, POLARIZED electrons
Abstract

In order to produce the lower emittance electron beam, the higher field gradient must be used for the gun. From this point of view, we try to develop both of a polarized DC-gun and RF-gun. In case of a 200 keV polarized DC-gun at Nagoya University, the accelerating gradient at the photocathode surface was designed to be 3 MV/m, and the dark current emitted from the SUS electrodes was suppressed below 1 nA. To increase the gradient, we tested the property of pure Titanium as a new electrode material. The tested electrode showed small dark current (∼1 nA) even at field gradient of 88 MV/m, which is as twice as higher than that of SUS electrode. Concerning the feasibility of a polarized RF-gun, it seems difficult for the NEA surface to survive in high field gradient of 100 MV/m. Therefore, we proposed a new type of polarized electron source using two-photon excitation method, for which it is not necessary to use the NEA surface to extract electrons into vacuum. For this method, the polarization higher than 90 % was already demonstrated by the photoluminescence measurement using the bulk GaAs crystal. © 2003 American Institute of Physics [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2003
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246. 200 keV Polarized Electron Source at Nagoya University.

Author

Wada, K., Yamamoto, M., Nakanishi, T., Okumi, S., Gotoh, T., Suzuki, C., Furuta, F., Nishitani, T., Miyamoto, M., Kuwahara, M., Hirose, T., Mizuno, R., Yamamoto, N., Matsumoto, H., and Yoshioka, M.

Subjects
POLARIZED electrons, LINEAR accelerators
Abstract

200 keV polarized electron source with load-lock system has been constructed to produce a beam with high peak current and low emittance that are required by a future linear collider. GaAs photocathode was cleaned by atomic hydrogen and dark currents between the electrodes of the gun that degrade an NEA (Negative Electron Affinity) surface of photocathode could be reduced to less than 1 nA at 200 kV. Recent data on photocathode preparation and dark current measurement are reported in this paper. © 2003 American Institute of Physics [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2003
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249. Alfvén eigenmodes driven by Alfvénic beam ions in JT-60U

Author

Shinohara, K, primary, Kusama, Y, additional, Takechi, M, additional, Morioka, A, additional, Ishikawa, M, additional, Oyama, N, additional, Tobita, K, additional, Ozeki, T, additional, Takeji, S, additional, Moriyama, S, additional, Fujita, T, additional, Oikawa, T, additional, Suzuki, T, additional, Nishitani, T, additional, Kondoh, T, additional, Lee, S, additional, Kuriyama, M, additional, Team, JT-60, additional, Kramer, G.J, additional, Gorelenkov, N.N, additional, Nazikian, R, additional, Cheng, C.Z, additional, Fu, G.Y, additional, and Fukuyama, A, additional

Published
2001
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250. Fabrication of ultra-clean copper surface to minimize field emission dark currents

Author

Suzuki, C, primary, Nakanishi, T, additional, Okumi, S, additional, Gotou, T, additional, Togawa, K, additional, Furuta, F, additional, Wada, K, additional, Nishitani, T, additional, Yamamoto, M, additional, Watanabe, J, additional, Kurahashi, S, additional, Asano, K, additional, Matsumoto, H, additional, Yoshioka, M, additional, and Kobayakawa, H, additional

Published
2001
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