AI-Machine Learning-Enabled Tokamak Digital Twin

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Tang, William, Feibush, Eliot, Dong, Ge, Borthwick, Noah, Lee, Apollo, Gomez, Juan-Felipe, Gibbs, Tom, Stone, John, Messmer, Peter, Wells, Jack, Wei, Xishuo, Lin, Zhihong
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Tang, William
Feibush, Eliot
Dong, Ge
Borthwick, Noah
Lee, Apollo
Gomez, Juan-Felipe
Gibbs, Tom
Stone, John
Messmer, Peter
Wells, Jack
Wei, Xishuo
Lin, Zhihong
author_facet Tang, William
Feibush, Eliot
Dong, Ge
Borthwick, Noah
Lee, Apollo
Gomez, Juan-Felipe
Gibbs, Tom
Stone, John
Messmer, Peter
Wells, Jack
Wei, Xishuo
Lin, Zhihong
contents In addressing the Department of Energy's April, 2022 announcement of a Bold Decadal Vision for delivering a Fusion Pilot Plant by 2035, associated software tools need to be developed for the integration of real world engineering and supply chain data with advanced science models that are accelerated with Machine Learning. An associated research and development effort has been introduced here with promising early progress on the delivery of a realistic Digital Twin Tokamak that has benefited from accelerated advances by the Princeton University AI Deep Learning innovative near-real-time simulators accompanied by technological capabilities from the NVIDIA Omniverse, an open computing platform for building and operating applications that connect with leading scientific computing visualization software. Working with the CAD files for the GA/DIII-D tokamak including equilibrium evolution as an exemplar tokamak application using Omniverse, the Princeton-NVIDIA collaboration has integrated modern AI/HPC-enabled near-real-time kinetic dynamics to connect and accelerate state-of-the-art, synthetic, HPC simulators to model fusion devices and control systems. The overarching goal is to deliver an interactive scientific digital twin of an advanced MFE tokamak that enables near-real-time simulation workflows built with Omniverse to eventually help open doors to new capabilities for generating clean power for a better future.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_03112
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle AI-Machine Learning-Enabled Tokamak Digital Twin
Tang, William
Feibush, Eliot
Dong, Ge
Borthwick, Noah
Lee, Apollo
Gomez, Juan-Felipe
Gibbs, Tom
Stone, John
Messmer, Peter
Wells, Jack
Wei, Xishuo
Lin, Zhihong
Computational Physics
Plasma Physics
In addressing the Department of Energy's April, 2022 announcement of a Bold Decadal Vision for delivering a Fusion Pilot Plant by 2035, associated software tools need to be developed for the integration of real world engineering and supply chain data with advanced science models that are accelerated with Machine Learning. An associated research and development effort has been introduced here with promising early progress on the delivery of a realistic Digital Twin Tokamak that has benefited from accelerated advances by the Princeton University AI Deep Learning innovative near-real-time simulators accompanied by technological capabilities from the NVIDIA Omniverse, an open computing platform for building and operating applications that connect with leading scientific computing visualization software. Working with the CAD files for the GA/DIII-D tokamak including equilibrium evolution as an exemplar tokamak application using Omniverse, the Princeton-NVIDIA collaboration has integrated modern AI/HPC-enabled near-real-time kinetic dynamics to connect and accelerate state-of-the-art, synthetic, HPC simulators to model fusion devices and control systems. The overarching goal is to deliver an interactive scientific digital twin of an advanced MFE tokamak that enables near-real-time simulation workflows built with Omniverse to eventually help open doors to new capabilities for generating clean power for a better future.
title AI-Machine Learning-Enabled Tokamak Digital Twin
topic Computational Physics
Plasma Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.03112