Online un-supervised tearing mode detection with sequentially discounting algorithms for JT-60SA

A non-empirical tearing mode detector model based on statistical anomaly detection with sequentially discounting algorithms has been developed, and its prediction performance has been demonstrated with experiment data in the JT-60SA initial operation phase. Detection and prediction of the occurrence of disruptions is an important issue to protect the tokamak device from the damage caused by disruptions, and empirical models using machine learning techniques are being developed. A non-empirical model based on anomaly detection is one possible solution to an inherent problem of uncertainty as to whether such empirical models can be extrapolated to future tokamaks. The developed detector model has shown a good prediction performance, and its processing time was smaller than the control cycle time of the JT-60SA without any advanced devices such as GPUs. The result suggests that the statistical anomaly detection with sequentially discounting algorithms is a good choice to be implemented in the plasma controller not only in the JT-60SA but also in the future devices such as ITER and DEMO. • A non-empirical tearing mode detector model has been developed. • The tearing modes before disruptions in JT-60SA were successfully detected. • The processing time was smaller than the control cycle time of the JT-60SA. • The model will be put into practical use by the next operation of JT-60SA.

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Publication Details

Journal
Fusion Engineering and Design
Published
2025-09-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fusengdes.2025.115440
Primary Topic
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Online un-supervised tearing mode detection with sequentially discounting algorithms for JT-60SA

Fusion Engineering and Design
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
article

Online un-supervised tearing mode detection with sequentially discounting algorithms for JT-60SA

article en

Abstract

A non-empirical tearing mode detector model based on statistical anomaly detection with sequentially discounting algorithms has been developed, and its prediction performance has been demonstrated with experiment data in the JT-60SA initial operation phase. Detection and prediction of the occurrence of disruptions is an important issue to protect the tokamak device from the damage caused by disruptions, and empirical models using machine learning techniques are being developed. A non-empirical model based on anomaly detection is one possible solution to an inherent problem of uncertainty as to whether such empirical models can be extrapolated to future tokamaks. The developed detector model has shown a good prediction performance, and its processing time was smaller than the control cycle time of the JT-60SA without any advanced devices such as GPUs. The result suggests that the statistical anomaly detection with sequentially discounting algorithms is a good choice to be implemented in the plasma controller not only in the JT-60SA but also in the future devices such as ITER and DEMO. • A non-empirical tearing mode detector model has been developed. • The tearing modes before disruptions in JT-60SA were successfully detected. • The processing time was smaller than the control cycle time of the JT-60SA. • The model will be put into practical use by the next operation of JT-60SA.

Fusion Engineering and DesignVol. 222
National Institutes for Quantum Science and Technology (JP)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
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