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  • Experimental study of Rayle...
    Azra, A.; Baclet, P.; Buchet, J.; Cahen, J.; Carlotti, X.; Guix, R.; Mouillet, M.; Trublet, T.; Le Dain, L.; Nore, D.; Pastor, J.F.; Premont, D.; Vanpoperynghe, J.; Veron, L.; Chernyshev, V.K.; Volkov, G.I.; Egoritchev, B.T.; Ivanov, V.A.; Pak, S.V.; Piskarev, P.N.; Skobelev, A.N.

    PPPS-2001 Pulsed Power Plasma Science 2001. 28th IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science and 13th IEEE International Pulsed Power Conference. Digest of Papers (Cat. No.01CH37251), 2001, Volume: 1
    Conference Proceeding

    Rayleigh-Taylor instability (RTI) in imploding devices is to be studied if to define ICF targets. Direct use of explosive as a propellant was tested by the past to analyse RTI effects. Drawbacks of corresponding devices are well known: side effects, high areal masses inducing accuracy limitation in transverse radiographic observation, no simple way for pressure level modulation. They can be avoided by the use of magnetic driver and relevant device design, hereafter described. This paper presents results of a joint CEA/VNIIEF experiment dedicated to this topic. Potok type EMG with FOS was used to provide 7-8 MA current law within a few microseconds. Electrical power supply was provided by VNIIEF, target with diagnostics by CEA.