O. Kudláček , W. Treutterer , I. Gomez Ortiz , P.T. Lang , R. Nouailletas , L. Pangione , M. Reich , S. Stanek , P. de Vries , A. Vu , D. Weldon , L. Zabeo
{"title":"第一次ITER等离子体运行的执行器管理","authors":"O. Kudláček , W. Treutterer , I. Gomez Ortiz , P.T. Lang , R. Nouailletas , L. Pangione , M. Reich , S. Stanek , P. de Vries , A. Vu , D. Weldon , L. Zabeo","doi":"10.1016/j.fusengdes.2025.115071","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><div>An important goal of the Start of Research Operation (SRO) at ITER is the commissioning of the Plasma Control System (PCS) and the testing of algorithms for heating and MHD, shape, error field, density, reaching H-mode, and ELM control. The ITER PCS will utilize magnetic actuators (error field coils, poloidal field coils), fueling actuators (4 pellet injectors connectable to 6 pellet flight tubes, 60 gas valves), and heating actuators (48 gyrotrons connectable to 9 steerable mirrors and 1 ICRH antenna). This contribution focuses on the development of the Actuator Management (AM) for the fueling and heating actuators.</div><div>The purpose of the AM is to link controllers to multi-purpose actuators in order to properly manage conflicting requests, simplify the PCS architecture and increase its robustness. It is achieved by aggregating all of the fueling and heating actuators that have a similar impact on the plasma into Virtual Actuators (VA), which are treated as single entities by the controllers. The VAs provide the actuation limits to the controllers and distribute the controller command amongst their member actuators. It simplifies the controller design, increases its actuation amplitude, and robustness against actuator faults.</div><div>This contribution details the generic AM architecture and its extensions for specific features of the above listed control tasks using the actuators that are foreseen at ITER. In particular, we will present a method to treat actuators with steerable launchers, and a way to orchestrate pellet firing for both fueling and ELM pacing control tasks.</div><div>The presented algorithms are to be implemented into the ITER PCS and used for its operation in the SRO phase.</div></div>","PeriodicalId":55133,"journal":{"name":"Fusion Engineering and Design","volume":"216 ","pages":"Article 115071"},"PeriodicalIF":1.9000,"publicationDate":"2025-04-25","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Actuator management for the first ITER plasma operation campaign\",\"authors\":\"O. Kudláček , W. Treutterer , I. Gomez Ortiz , P.T. Lang , R. Nouailletas , L. Pangione , M. Reich , S. Stanek , P. de Vries , A. Vu , D. Weldon , L. Zabeo\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.fusengdes.2025.115071\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><div>An important goal of the Start of Research Operation (SRO) at ITER is the commissioning of the Plasma Control System (PCS) and the testing of algorithms for heating and MHD, shape, error field, density, reaching H-mode, and ELM control. The ITER PCS will utilize magnetic actuators (error field coils, poloidal field coils), fueling actuators (4 pellet injectors connectable to 6 pellet flight tubes, 60 gas valves), and heating actuators (48 gyrotrons connectable to 9 steerable mirrors and 1 ICRH antenna). This contribution focuses on the development of the Actuator Management (AM) for the fueling and heating actuators.</div><div>The purpose of the AM is to link controllers to multi-purpose actuators in order to properly manage conflicting requests, simplify the PCS architecture and increase its robustness. It is achieved by aggregating all of the fueling and heating actuators that have a similar impact on the plasma into Virtual Actuators (VA), which are treated as single entities by the controllers. The VAs provide the actuation limits to the controllers and distribute the controller command amongst their member actuators. It simplifies the controller design, increases its actuation amplitude, and robustness against actuator faults.</div><div>This contribution details the generic AM architecture and its extensions for specific features of the above listed control tasks using the actuators that are foreseen at ITER. 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Actuator management for the first ITER plasma operation campaign
An important goal of the Start of Research Operation (SRO) at ITER is the commissioning of the Plasma Control System (PCS) and the testing of algorithms for heating and MHD, shape, error field, density, reaching H-mode, and ELM control. The ITER PCS will utilize magnetic actuators (error field coils, poloidal field coils), fueling actuators (4 pellet injectors connectable to 6 pellet flight tubes, 60 gas valves), and heating actuators (48 gyrotrons connectable to 9 steerable mirrors and 1 ICRH antenna). This contribution focuses on the development of the Actuator Management (AM) for the fueling and heating actuators.
The purpose of the AM is to link controllers to multi-purpose actuators in order to properly manage conflicting requests, simplify the PCS architecture and increase its robustness. It is achieved by aggregating all of the fueling and heating actuators that have a similar impact on the plasma into Virtual Actuators (VA), which are treated as single entities by the controllers. The VAs provide the actuation limits to the controllers and distribute the controller command amongst their member actuators. It simplifies the controller design, increases its actuation amplitude, and robustness against actuator faults.
This contribution details the generic AM architecture and its extensions for specific features of the above listed control tasks using the actuators that are foreseen at ITER. In particular, we will present a method to treat actuators with steerable launchers, and a way to orchestrate pellet firing for both fueling and ELM pacing control tasks.
The presented algorithms are to be implemented into the ITER PCS and used for its operation in the SRO phase.
期刊介绍:
The journal accepts papers about experiments (both plasma and technology), theory, models, methods, and designs in areas relating to technology, engineering, and applied science aspects of magnetic and inertial fusion energy. Specific areas of interest include: MFE and IFE design studies for experiments and reactors; fusion nuclear technologies and materials, including blankets and shields; analysis of reactor plasmas; plasma heating, fuelling, and vacuum systems; drivers, targets, and special technologies for IFE, controls and diagnostics; fuel cycle analysis and tritium reprocessing and handling; operations and remote maintenance of reactors; safety, decommissioning, and waste management; economic and environmental analysis of components and systems.