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Journal Articles

Image-based view selection for shape comparison of mode water regions in virtual reality spaces

Yano, Midori; Ito, Takayuki*; Tanaka, Yusuke*; Matsuoka, Daisuke*; Araki, Fumiaki*; Czauderna, T.*; Stephens, K.*

Proceedings of Joint International Conference on Supercomputing in Nuclear Applications + Monte Carlo 2020 (SNA + MC 2020), p.201 - 208, 2020/10

Visual analysis plays an important role in understanding and evaluating the climate models, their variables, and their outputs because complex processes are required for the tuning of the climate models. Virtual Reality (VR) technologies are effective for 3D visualization and have been recently employed for visual analysis of more various scientific data. However, researchers may have some problematic situations while using VR space depending on user operations and target geometries. Here, we propose an image-based view selection method to solve these situations and understand differences in ocean states between simulations and observations based on shapes of mode water regions. This view selection takes evaluation criteria for shape comparison of mode water regions generated from simulations and observations into account. This paper introduces two example cases applying this view selection and discusses on a degree of shape matching of mode water regions of each case.

Journal Articles

Welding technology R&D on port joint of JT-60SA vacuum vessel

Shibama, Yusuke; Masaki, Kei; Sakurai, Shinji; Shibanuma, Kiyoshi; Sakasai, Akira; Onawa, Toshio*; Araki, Takao*; Asano, Shiro*

Fusion Engineering and Design, 88(9-10), p.1916 - 1919, 2013/10

 Times Cited Count:2 Percentile:18.55(Nuclear Science & Technology)

This presentation focuses on the welding technology R&D between the JT-60SA vacuum vessel and the ports. The vacuum vessel is designed to allow port bore penetration to access the vessel inside for plasma diagnostics, and so on. There are various types of 73 ports and these are categorized by their locations; the upper/lower vertical, the upper/lower oblique, and the horizontal. Ports are onsite-welded onto the VV port stub after the assembly of the VV. This assembly sequence involves the out-vessel components such as VV thermal shield and toroidal field magnets, so that these ports welding are accessed from the inside of the vessel and limited by the internal port wall. The one of the most difficult ports are the upper vertical port with corner radius of 50 mm under narrow space, and it is necessary to clarify mobility of the weld torch head. The port weldability is discussed with the mock-up trial, which consists of the partial test pieces of the product size. The TIG welding manipulator, optimized for this R&D, is prepared by its operational simulation and examined not to interfere with the internal port wall.

Journal Articles

High heat load test of molybdenum

Tanabe, Tetsuro*; Fujine, Michihiko*; Noguchi, Hiroshi*; Yagi, Yasufumi*; Hirano, Yoichi*; Shimizu, Hajime*; Akiba, Masato; Araki, Masanori; Kubota, Yusuke*; Miyahara, Akira*

Journal of Nuclear Materials, 200(1), p.120 - 127, 1993/03

 Times Cited Count:9 Percentile:66.89(Materials Science, Multidisciplinary)

no abstracts in English

Oral presentation

Buckling analysis of gravity support legs for JT-60SA vacuum vessel

Ejiri, Mitsuru*; Kitamura, Kazunori*; Araki, Takao*; Omori, Junji*; Asano, Shiro*; Hayakawa, Atsuro*; Shibama, Yusuke; Masaki, Kei; Sakasai, Akira

no journal, , 

In the operation of tokamak, such loads as electromagnetic and seismic are assumed to be imposed on the vacuum vessel (VV), and not a little thermal expansion takes place when VV is baked. The gravity support leg (GS) has to support the loads described above in addition to the dead weight of VV including in-vessel components and compensate deformation. The GS is equipped with plate spring (PS) to have both stiffness and flexibility. In this study, the buckling strength of the PSs was evaluated. The effect of the initial imperfection of the PSs which is assumed to result from machining or welding process on the buckling strength was also studied. It is concluded that GS has sufficient buckling strength against assumed initial imperfections.

Oral presentation

Completion of vacuum vessel sector manufacturing and subsequent torus assembly for the JT-60SA

Asano, Shiro*; Okuyama, Toshihisa*; Ejiri, Mitsuru*; Mizumaki, Shoichi*; Mochida, Tsutomu*; Hamada, Takashi*; Araki, Takao*; Hayakawa, Atsuro*; Sagawa, Keiich*; Kai, Toshiya*; et al.

no journal, , 

no abstracts in English

Oral presentation

Gravity support design and manufacturing of the JT-60SA vacuum vessel

Ejiri, Mitsuru*; Asano, Shiro*; Omori, Junji*; Okuyama, Toshihisa*; Takahashi, Nobuji*; Yamada, Masahiro*; Araki, Takao*; Kai, Toshiya*; Shibama, Yusuke; Masaki, Kei; et al.

no journal, , 

In the operation of Tokamak device, such loads as electromagnetic and seismic are assumed to be imposed on the vacuum vessel (VV), and not a little thermal expansion takes place when VV is baked. The gravity support (GS) has to support the loads described above in addition to the dead weight of VV including in-vessel components and compensate deformation. The GS is equipped with leaf spring that has both stiffness and flexibility. In this study, the FEM analysis-based design and assembly procedure of the GS is reported. The manufacturing process of GS components is also reported with trial manufacturing results.

Oral presentation

$$alpha$$-particle breakup at incident energy of several hundreds of MeV/u

Yamaguchi, Yuji*; Araki, Yusuke*; Fujii, Motoharu*; Watanabe, Gaku*; Sanami, Toshiya*; Matsufuji, Naruhiro*; Koba, Yusuke*; Iwamoto, Yosuke; Uozumi, Yusuke*

no journal, , 

For heavy-ion cancer therapy with carbon, there is a problem about radiation exposure due to secondary particles produced by heavy ion incident reaction. We have a plan to extend our improved intra nuclear cascade (INC) model for proton incidences to INC model for alpha and carbon incidences. However, there is no experimental data about multi-particle (proton, deuteron, triton, $$^{3}$$He and alpha) production double differential cross sections (DDXs) for alpha incident reactions to validate the extended INC model. In this work, we measured multi-particle production DDXs for 100 and 230 MeV/nucleon alpha incident reactions on samples (C, Al, Co, Nb) at the HIMAC building in National Institute of Radiological Sciences (NIRS), QST. As a result, we found that results calculated by the extended INC model agreed with experimental data at 30 degrees and those underestimated the experimental data with increasing angles.

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