Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
    • ITER Project
      • ITER Project
      • US ITER Participants
      • ITER Technology
      • US ITER Organization
      • ITER Organization
      • Jobs
      • Contact
  • US Scope
    • US Scope
      • US Hardware Contributions to ITER
      • Gallery
    • US Hardware
      • Central Solenoid
      • Diagnostics
      • Disruption Mitigation System
      • Instrumentation and Controls
      • Pellet Inject (Fueling) System
      • Plasma Heating
      • Steady State Electrical Network
      • Tokamak Cooling Water System
      • Tokamak Exhaust Processing System
      • Toroidal Field Conductor
      • Vacuum Auxiliary and Roughing Pumps Systems
  • Procurements
    • Procurements
      • Overview
    • Opportunities at
      • ORNL
      • PPPL
      • ITER Organization
      • Partner Opportunities
  • Resources
    • Resources
      • Project History
      • Visitor Information
      • Gallery
    • Fusion
      • Fusion Overview
      • US Fusion Research
      • Fusion Outreach
  • News
    • News
      • Recent US ITER News
      • ITER Newsline
      • DOE Fusion Energy Sciences
US ITER

Back to Toroidal Field Conductor

Gallery

A sample of the 4.37 centimeter in diameter toroidal field cable conductor shows how densely the niobium-tin wire will be compacted within the stainless steel exterior jacketing. The hole in the center will permit liquid helium to flow through the conductor for cooling.US ITER toroidal field coil conductor production requires miles of niobium-tin superconducting wire.The 800 meter long jacketing bench at High Performance Magnetics runs parallel to a runway under renovation at Tallahassee Regional Airport.Superconducting strand is cabled at New England Wire Technologies on 2.5 meter wide by 2 meter tall spools before shipment to Florida for conductor jacketing.A vacuum vessel, produced by Alloy Fabrications in Clinton, Tenn., was delivered to High Performance Magnetics on December 19, 2012.A vacuum vessel, produced by Alloy Fabrications in Clinton, Tenn., was delivered to High Performance Magnetics on December 19, 2012.Toroidal field integrated conductor.A close-up view of conductor shows the density of compacted strand around a helium cooling channel.Toroidal field cable-in-conduitCabled conductor at New England Wire TechnologiesToroidal field conductor
US Department of Energy Logo
Oak Ridge National Labs logoPrinceton Plasma Physics Laboratory logoSavannah River National Laboratory logo
ITER Organization logo

US ITER Project Office

1055 Commerce Park Oak Ridge, TN 37830-6483

Contact us

  • Privacy & Security Notice
  • Accessibility/508
  • Nondiscrimination/1557
  • Vulnerability Disclosure Program