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Journal Articles

Leak detection technology

Hiroki, Seiji; Abe, Tetsuya; Tanzawa, Sadamitsu

Nuclear Reactors, Nuclear Fusion and Fusion Engineering, p.367 - 403, 2009/09

In recent large tokamak machines, the vacuum leak detection technology is highly important due to mainly a safety reason. However, such machines are huge, complicated, and inaccessible, so the conventional $$^{4}$$He leak detection method is not applicable in many cases. In this chapter, the essential technologies developed in JAEA are exhibited. The high-resolution quadrupole mass spectrometer (HR-QMS) has been developed, where 10$$^{-4}$$ of the $$^{4}$$He$$^{+}$$/D$$_{2}$$$$^{+}$$ peak ratio could be obtained. An improved method with fully circulating the water has been demonstrated, where krypton (Kr) was dissolved in water. For 10$$^{-3}$$ Pa-m$$^{3}$$/s of two water leaks, the positional accuracy of 12.6% was obtained. Another valuable method has been developed, namely, a unidirectional in-vacuum movable total pressure gauge could detect the minimum 10$$^{-8}$$ Pa-m$$^{3}$$/s level of air leaks. A special in-vacuum movable QMS head could detect the argon (Ar) leak of 1.9$$times$$10$$^{-5}$$ Pa-m$$^{3}$$/s.

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