Abstract
In fusion experimental reactors, the in-vessel components such as blanket are activated due to D-T operation and they have to be assembled and replaced by remote operation through port penetration of plasma vacuum vessel. A double seal door is inevitably required at an interface between vacuum vessel port and maintenance cask in order to avoid the dispersion of tritium and activated dust during in-vessel component handling. The double seal door should have two open/close doors with four seal surfaces so as to keep leak tightness both of the vacuum vessel and the maintenance cask when doors closed, and to provide access space for handling in-vessel components when doors opened. A prototype compact double seal door with an attractive kinematics of parabolic trajectory has been proposed so as to minimize dead space for the door open/close operation, compared with ordinary slide or hinge type door. Based on this design concept, a sub-scaled model of double seal door with trapezoidal cross-section of around 0.2 m{sup 2} has been fabricated. Through the preliminary experiments such as open/close performance, the double seal door mechanism with parabolic trajectory has been successfully demonstrated. As for leak tightness, seal characteristics of a polyimide ring irradiated up to
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Kanamori, Naokazu;
Kakudate, Satoshi;
Oka, Kiyoshi;
Nakahira, Masataka;
Taguchi, Kou;
Obara, Kenjiro;
Tada, Eisuke;
Shibanuma, Kiyoshi;
Seki, Masahiro
[1]
- Japan Atomic Energy Research Inst., Naka, Ibaraki (Japan). Naka Fusion Research Establishment
Citation Formats
Kanamori, Naokazu, Kakudate, Satoshi, Oka, Kiyoshi, Nakahira, Masataka, Taguchi, Kou, Obara, Kenjiro, Tada, Eisuke, Shibanuma, Kiyoshi, and Seki, Masahiro.
Critical element development of double seal door for tritium containment.
Japan: N. p.,
1994.
Web.
Kanamori, Naokazu, Kakudate, Satoshi, Oka, Kiyoshi, Nakahira, Masataka, Taguchi, Kou, Obara, Kenjiro, Tada, Eisuke, Shibanuma, Kiyoshi, & Seki, Masahiro.
Critical element development of double seal door for tritium containment.
Japan.
Kanamori, Naokazu, Kakudate, Satoshi, Oka, Kiyoshi, Nakahira, Masataka, Taguchi, Kou, Obara, Kenjiro, Tada, Eisuke, Shibanuma, Kiyoshi, and Seki, Masahiro.
1994.
"Critical element development of double seal door for tritium containment."
Japan.
@misc{etde_10109262,
title = {Critical element development of double seal door for tritium containment}
author = {Kanamori, Naokazu, Kakudate, Satoshi, Oka, Kiyoshi, Nakahira, Masataka, Taguchi, Kou, Obara, Kenjiro, Tada, Eisuke, Shibanuma, Kiyoshi, and Seki, Masahiro}
abstractNote = {In fusion experimental reactors, the in-vessel components such as blanket are activated due to D-T operation and they have to be assembled and replaced by remote operation through port penetration of plasma vacuum vessel. A double seal door is inevitably required at an interface between vacuum vessel port and maintenance cask in order to avoid the dispersion of tritium and activated dust during in-vessel component handling. The double seal door should have two open/close doors with four seal surfaces so as to keep leak tightness both of the vacuum vessel and the maintenance cask when doors closed, and to provide access space for handling in-vessel components when doors opened. A prototype compact double seal door with an attractive kinematics of parabolic trajectory has been proposed so as to minimize dead space for the door open/close operation, compared with ordinary slide or hinge type door. Based on this design concept, a sub-scaled model of double seal door with trapezoidal cross-section of around 0.2 m{sup 2} has been fabricated. Through the preliminary experiments such as open/close performance, the double seal door mechanism with parabolic trajectory has been successfully demonstrated. As for leak tightness, seal characteristics of a polyimide ring irradiated up to 10 MGy have been measured. (author).}
place = {Japan}
year = {1994}
month = {Aug}
}
title = {Critical element development of double seal door for tritium containment}
author = {Kanamori, Naokazu, Kakudate, Satoshi, Oka, Kiyoshi, Nakahira, Masataka, Taguchi, Kou, Obara, Kenjiro, Tada, Eisuke, Shibanuma, Kiyoshi, and Seki, Masahiro}
abstractNote = {In fusion experimental reactors, the in-vessel components such as blanket are activated due to D-T operation and they have to be assembled and replaced by remote operation through port penetration of plasma vacuum vessel. A double seal door is inevitably required at an interface between vacuum vessel port and maintenance cask in order to avoid the dispersion of tritium and activated dust during in-vessel component handling. The double seal door should have two open/close doors with four seal surfaces so as to keep leak tightness both of the vacuum vessel and the maintenance cask when doors closed, and to provide access space for handling in-vessel components when doors opened. A prototype compact double seal door with an attractive kinematics of parabolic trajectory has been proposed so as to minimize dead space for the door open/close operation, compared with ordinary slide or hinge type door. Based on this design concept, a sub-scaled model of double seal door with trapezoidal cross-section of around 0.2 m{sup 2} has been fabricated. Through the preliminary experiments such as open/close performance, the double seal door mechanism with parabolic trajectory has been successfully demonstrated. As for leak tightness, seal characteristics of a polyimide ring irradiated up to 10 MGy have been measured. (author).}
place = {Japan}
year = {1994}
month = {Aug}
}