Heliotron J

Heliotron J is a fusion research device in Japan, specifically a helical-axis heliotron designed to study plasma confinement in this type of device.[1][2][3] It is located at the Institute of Advanced Energy of Kyoto University.[4]
References

"The Laboratory for Complex Energy Processes". Institute of Advanced Energy, Kyoto University. Archived from the original on 2016-04-17.
Okada, H.; Kobayashi, S.; Nagasaki, K.; Mizuuchi, T.; Yamamoto, S.; Motojima, G.; Watanabe, S.; Mukai, K.; Mihara, S.; Kowada, Y.; Hosaka, K.; Matsuyama, A.; Nakamura, Y.; Hanatani, K.; Nishino, N.; Nakashima, Y.; Nagaoka, K.; Mutoh, T.; Suzuki, Y.; Yokoyama, M.; Konoshima, S.; Kondo, K.; Sano, F. "Configuration Control Experiment in Heliotron J" (PDF). Retrieved 25 September 2018.
Obiki, T.; Mizuuchi, T.; Nagasaki, K.; Okada, H.; Besshou, S.; Sano, F.; Kondo, K.; Liu, Y.; Nakamura, Y.; Hanatani, K.; Nakasuga, M.; Wakatani, M.; Hamada, T.; Manabe, Y.; Shidara, H.; Yamagishi, O.; Aizawa, K.; Ang, W. L.; Ikeda, Y. I.; Kawazome, Y.; Kobayashi, T.; Maeno, S.; Takamiya, T.; Takeda, M.; Tomiyama, K.; Ijiri, Y.; Senju, T.; Yaguchi, K.; Sakamoto, K.; Toshi, K.; Shibano, M. (2000), First Plasmas in Heliotron J, Sorrento, Italy: IAEA, retrieved 2018-09-25

Obiki, T; Sano, F; Wakatani, M; Kondo, K; Mizuuchi, T; Hanatani, K; Nakamura, Y; Nagasaki, K; Okada, H; Nakasuga, M; Besshou, S (2000). "Goals and status of Heliotron J". Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion. 42 (11): 1151–1164. doi:10.1088/0741-3335/42/11/302. ISSN 0741-3335.

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Fusion power, processes and devices
Core topics

Nuclear fusion
Timeline List of experiments Nuclear power Nuclear reactor Atomic nucleus Fusion energy gain factor Lawson criterion Magnetohydrodynamics Neutron Plasma

Processes,
methods
Confinement
type
Gravitational

Alpha process Triple-alpha process CNO cycle Fusor Helium flash Nova
remnants Proton-proton chain Carbon-burning Lithium burning Neon-burning Oxygen-burning Silicon-burning R-process S-process

Magnetic

Dense plasma focus Field-reversed configuration Levitated dipole Magnetic mirror
Bumpy torus Reversed field pinch Spheromak Stellarator Tokamak
Spherical Z-pinch

Inertial

Bubble (acoustic) Laser-driven Magnetized Liner Inertial Fusion

Electrostatic

Fusor Polywell

Other forms

Colliding beam Magnetized target Migma Muon-catalyzed Pyroelectric

Devices,
experiments
Magnetic
confinement
Tokamak
International

ITER DEMO PROTO

Americas

Canada STOR-M United States Alcator C-Mod ARC
SPARC DIII-D Electric Tokamak LTX NSTX
PLT TFTR Pegasus Brazil ETE Mexico Novillo [es]

Asia,
Oceania

China CFETR EAST
HT-7 SUNIST India ADITYA SST-1 Japan JT-60 QUEST [ja] Pakistan GLAST South Korea KSTAR

Europe

European Union JET Czech Republic COMPASS GOLEM [cs] France TFR WEST Germany ASDEX Upgrade TEXTOR Italy FTU IGNITOR Portugal ISTTOK Russia T-15 Switzerland TCV United Kingdom MAST-U START STEP

Stellarator
Americas

United States CNT CTH HIDRA HSX Model C NCSX Costa Rica SCR-1

Asia,
Oceania

Australia H-1NF Japan Heliotron J LHD

Europe

Germany WEGA Wendelstein 7-AS Wendelstein 7-X Spain TJ-II Ukraine Uragan-2M
Uragan-3M [uk]

RFP

Italy RFX United States MST

Magnetized target

Canada SPECTOR United States LINUS FRX-L – FRCHX Fusion Engine

Other

Russia GDT United States Astron LDX Lockheed Martin CFR MFTF
TMX Perhapsatron PFRC Riggatron SSPX United Kingdom Sceptre Trisops ZETA