Rendering of SPARC, a compact, high-field, DT burning tokamak, currently under design by a team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Commonwealth Fusion Systems. It's mission is to create and confine a plasma that produces net fusion energy. CAD rendering by T. Henderson, CFS/MIT-PSFC
P. Rodriguez-Fernandez, et al., Overview of the SPARC physics basis towards the exploration of burning-plasma regimes in high-field, compact tokamaks
E.E.Salazar, et al., Fiber optic quench detection for large-scale HTS magnets demonstrated on VIPER cable during high-fidelity testing at the SULTAN facility
Z.S.Hartwig, et al., VIPER: an industrially scalable high-current high-temperature superconductor cable
M. Greenwald, Status of the SPARC Physics Basis (Editorial)
A.J. Creely, et al., Overview of the SPARC Tokamak
P. Rodriguez-Fernandez, et al., Predictions of core plasma performance for the SPARC tokamak
J.W. Hughes, et al., High confinement access and edge pedestal structure in the SPARC tokamak
A.Q. Kuang, et al., Prediction and mitigation of divertor heat fluxes in SPARC
Y. Lin, et al., Physics Basis for SPARC ICRF System
R. Sweeny, et al., MHD stability and disruptions in the SPARC tokamak
S. Scott, et al., Fast ion physics in SPARC
Plasma Science and Fusion Center
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
77 Massachusetts Avenue, NW17
Cambridge, MA 02139
info@psfc.mit.edu
Accessibility
