CFS Installs Final Half of 48-Ton Vacuum Vessel for Fusion Project
CFS is set to begin operations of its fusion project in 2027, aiming for a net energy gain (Q>1). The installation of critical components advances the goal of developing a fusion power plant.
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CFS has begun installing the final 48-ton section of its 96-ton vacuum vessel, designed to contain plasma heated to 100 million degrees Celsius. The project aims for operational status by 2027, focusing on achieving net energy gain (Q>1).
This milestone follows the installation of the first two D-shaped toroidal field magnets, with a total of 18 planned to surround the vessel. Each magnet generates a 20-tesla magnetic field, crucial for plasma confinement.
Ongoing assembly includes diagnostic sensors and mineral-insulated cabling, built to a precision of 200 microns. Success in this stage is vital for future development of the ARC fusion power plant.
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