An evaluation of potential material-coolant compatibility for applications in advanced fusion reactors

T. Kondo; Y. Watanabe; Y. S. Yi; A. Hishinuma

doi:10.1016/S0022-3115(98)00344-4

An evaluation of potential material-coolant compatibility for applications in advanced fusion reactors

T. Kondo
, Y. Watanabe
, Y. S. Yi
, A. Hishinuma

WPI-AIMR, Tohoku University
Japan Atomic Energy Agency

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

8 Scopus citations

Abstract

In assessing possible potential issues for fusion applications, the compatibility of several metallic structural materials was examined using high temperature/pressure steam as test environment. High corrosion resistance associated with protective oxide film formation was regarded as essential for the function of protecting from tritium permeation and corrosion damage. A Ti-Al-based intermetallic compound with V addition, recently developed, showed excellent performance. A low-activation ferritic/martensitic steel, F82-H, was comparable with the current advanced materials for modern supercritical fossil boilers, while some potential vanadium alloys, although not intended for use in steam, were found less compatible.

Original language	British English
Pages (from-to)	2083-2087
Number of pages	5
Journal	Journal of Nuclear Materials
Volume	258-263
Issue number	PART 2 B
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S0022-3115(98)00344-4
State	Published - Oct 1998

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title = "An evaluation of potential material-coolant compatibility for applications in advanced fusion reactors",

abstract = "In assessing possible potential issues for fusion applications, the compatibility of several metallic structural materials was examined using high temperature/pressure steam as test environment. High corrosion resistance associated with protective oxide film formation was regarded as essential for the function of protecting from tritium permeation and corrosion damage. A Ti-Al-based intermetallic compound with V addition, recently developed, showed excellent performance. A low-activation ferritic/martensitic steel, F82-H, was comparable with the current advanced materials for modern supercritical fossil boilers, while some potential vanadium alloys, although not intended for use in steam, were found less compatible.",

author = "T. Kondo and Y. Watanabe and Yi, \{Y. S.\} and A. Hishinuma",

note = "Funding Information: The authors wish to thank Prof. H. Arashi and Dr. H. Naito, Tohoku University for assistance in Raman spectroscopy analysis. SEM/EDX facility of Venture Business Laboratory, Tohoku University was used. This work was supported by Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), No.09480105, The Ministry of Education.",

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doi = "10.1016/S0022-3115(98)00344-4",

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AU - Watanabe, Y.

AU - Yi, Y. S.

AU - Hishinuma, A.

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PY - 1998/10

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N2 - In assessing possible potential issues for fusion applications, the compatibility of several metallic structural materials was examined using high temperature/pressure steam as test environment. High corrosion resistance associated with protective oxide film formation was regarded as essential for the function of protecting from tritium permeation and corrosion damage. A Ti-Al-based intermetallic compound with V addition, recently developed, showed excellent performance. A low-activation ferritic/martensitic steel, F82-H, was comparable with the current advanced materials for modern supercritical fossil boilers, while some potential vanadium alloys, although not intended for use in steam, were found less compatible.

AB - In assessing possible potential issues for fusion applications, the compatibility of several metallic structural materials was examined using high temperature/pressure steam as test environment. High corrosion resistance associated with protective oxide film formation was regarded as essential for the function of protecting from tritium permeation and corrosion damage. A Ti-Al-based intermetallic compound with V addition, recently developed, showed excellent performance. A low-activation ferritic/martensitic steel, F82-H, was comparable with the current advanced materials for modern supercritical fossil boilers, while some potential vanadium alloys, although not intended for use in steam, were found less compatible.

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ER -

An evaluation of potential material-coolant compatibility for applications in advanced fusion reactors

Abstract

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