格隆汇11月27日｜据中国聚变能源有限公司官微，核聚变科技成果转化展览展示与对接活动11月27日举 行。根据议程，将进行核聚变中心相关项目签约、成果转化科技服务项目签约。同时，将介绍核聚变装 置核心部件超导材料应用进展、紧凑型聚变能实验装置研究进展、中国环流三号研究进展等。 ...

Core Insights - The compact fusion energy experimental device "Kua Fu Qi Ming" (BEST) in Hefei, Anhui Province, is set to demonstrate the burning of plasma such as deuterium and tritium, aiming to showcase fusion energy generation [1][2] - The successful development and delivery of the key component, the Dewar base, marks a significant milestone in the installation of major components for the device [1][2] Group 1 - The Dewar base is the first large vacuum component of the compact fusion energy experimental device, with a complex design and hundreds of interfaces [1] - The Dewar base has a diameter of approximately 18 meters, a height of about 5 meters, and weighs over 400 tons, making it the heaviest component of the main system [1] - The installation precision of the Dewar base is critical, with surface level differences needing to be controlled within 15 millimeters and positional deviations not exceeding ±2 millimeters [1] Group 2 - The completion of the Dewar base installation signifies the upcoming installation of other important components such as magnets and vacuum chambers [2] - The construction of the compact fusion energy experimental device is based on years of research on the "East Super Ring" and breakthroughs in technology and engineering during the development of the "Kua Fu" facility [2] - The device aims to provide an integrated environment close to future fusion reactor parameters, supporting the development of key technologies for fusion energy applications [2]

Core Insights - The compact fusion energy experimental device "Kua Fu Qi Ming" (BEST) in Hefei, Anhui, is progressing towards demonstrating plasma "burning" with deuterium and tritium, potentially paving the way for fusion energy generation [1][2] - The successful installation of the key component, the Dewar base, marks the beginning of the installation of major components such as magnets and vacuum chambers [2] Group 1 - The compact fusion energy experimental device has a height of approximately 20 meters and a diameter of about 18 meters, designed to meet biological safety and physical protection requirements [1] - The Dewar base is the heaviest component of the main system, weighing over 400 tons, with a complex design and hundreds of interfaces [1] - The installation precision of the Dewar base is critical, with a surface level difference controlled within 15 millimeters and a positional deviation not exceeding ±2 millimeters [1] Group 2 - The construction of the compact fusion energy experimental device is based on years of research on the "East Super Ring" and breakthroughs in key systems during the development of the fusion reactor main system "Kua Fu" [2] - The device aims to provide an integrated environment close to future fusion reactor parameters, supporting the development of key technologies for fusion energy applications, including superconducting strong magnetic fields and tritium production [2]

Core Concept - The "artificial sun" is a nuclear fusion reactor under construction in Hefei, aiming to replicate the fusion process of the real sun to provide clean energy [1][4]. Group 1: Construction and Design - The "artificial sun" is officially named the "Key System Comprehensive Research Facility for Fusion Reactor" and is not a simple replica of the sun [1][4]. - The core component, the "1/8 vacuum chamber," weighs 295 tons and stands 19.5 meters tall, resembling a large "orange segment" [2][6]. - The facility will contain eight "orange segments" that will form a circular vacuum chamber, functioning as the "boiler" for fusion reactions [6]. Group 2: Energy Production Potential - Fusion reactions using deuterium extracted from seawater can release energy equivalent to 300 liters of gasoline, making it a promising future energy source without pollution [4][6]. - The ongoing research aims to commercialize fusion energy generation, with significant technological advancements being made [13]. Group 3: Current Status and Future Plans - The next-generation "artificial sun" is currently in the critical component development and integration testing phase, with full completion expected by the end of this year [8]. - A compact fusion energy experimental device is in the assembly stage, weighing 6,000 tons, and is set to be completed by the end of 2027, which will demonstrate fusion energy generation for the first time [15].