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Dual-laser wavelength Thomson scattering at Wendelstein 7-X
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This paper presents the approach of the dual-laser wavelength Thomson scattering (TS) system for the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator. The dual-laser wavelength TS method is based on two lasers with different wavelengths being fired quasi-simultaneously. This method has two advantages compared to a single laser wavelength TS system. First, the dual laser availability allows an in situ spectral calibration, and second, higher electron temperatures can be measured without any change in the spectral filter setup of the polychromators. The W7-X dual-laser wavelength TS concept is based on high power lasers: a set of standard Nd:YAG lasers with λ = 1064 nm wavelength and a Nd:YAG laser with λ = 1319 nm wavelength newly developed for this application. This laser uses a different transition line with 34% efficiency compared to the main 1064 nm Nd:YAG line. Simulations of the expected performance of the new dual-laser wavelength system show that electron temperatures up to Te = 15 keV can be measured compared to the original design parameter up to Te = 10 keV. The in situ spectral calibration can be performed using a range of temperatures from 1 keV to 10 keV using TS measurements of the 1064 nm versus 1319 nm TS simultaneously.
Title: Dual-laser wavelength Thomson scattering at Wendelstein 7-X
Description:
This paper presents the approach of the dual-laser wavelength Thomson scattering (TS) system for the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator.
The dual-laser wavelength TS method is based on two lasers with different wavelengths being fired quasi-simultaneously.
This method has two advantages compared to a single laser wavelength TS system.
First, the dual laser availability allows an in situ spectral calibration, and second, higher electron temperatures can be measured without any change in the spectral filter setup of the polychromators.
The W7-X dual-laser wavelength TS concept is based on high power lasers: a set of standard Nd:YAG lasers with λ = 1064 nm wavelength and a Nd:YAG laser with λ = 1319 nm wavelength newly developed for this application.
This laser uses a different transition line with 34% efficiency compared to the main 1064 nm Nd:YAG line.
Simulations of the expected performance of the new dual-laser wavelength system show that electron temperatures up to Te = 15 keV can be measured compared to the original design parameter up to Te = 10 keV.
The in situ spectral calibration can be performed using a range of temperatures from 1 keV to 10 keV using TS measurements of the 1064 nm versus 1319 nm TS simultaneously.
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