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How look field lines in TOKAMAK? Do you have any picture? How I could physically make for a better understanding? (of paper, laser, ...)
A TOKAMAK is a type of nuclear fusion reactor that uses magnetic fields to confine and control a plasma of hot, ionized gas. It works by heating the gas to extremely high temperatures and then using powerful magnetic fields to contain and shape the plasma, allowing fusion reactions to occur.
Field lines are imaginary lines that show the direction and strength of a magnetic field. In a TOKAMAK, these field lines are crucial for confining and controlling the plasma. They help to prevent the plasma from coming into contact with the walls of the reactor, which would cause it to cool down and dissipate.
Pictures of field lines in a TOKAMAK can be created using computer simulations or physical models. These images show the complex and dynamic nature of the magnetic fields in a TOKAMAK and can help to illustrate how they control the plasma.
By studying the behavior of field lines in a TOKAMAK, scientists can gain a better understanding of how the magnetic fields affect the plasma and ultimately impact the efficiency and stability of the fusion reactions. This knowledge can be used to improve the design and functionality of future TOKAMAK reactors.
Yes, there are many challenges involved in creating and maintaining field lines in a TOKAMAK. These include the difficulty of heating and controlling the plasma, the complexity of the magnetic fields, and the potential for disruptions and instabilities that can affect the performance of the reactor.