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Tokamak TM-1

GIF

Print Profile(2)

All
A1
P1S
P1P
X1 Carbon
X1E
X1
A1 mini
H2D
H2D Pro
H2S
P2S
H2C
X2D
A2L

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
Designer
49 min
1 plate

0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 0% infill
0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 0% infill
Designer
2 h
1 plate

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
7
10
0
1
10
8
Released 

Description

A fusion reactor for everyone!

 

Attention 3D printing enthusiasts! Looking for an impressive and intricate fusion reactor model for your 3D printer? Download our unique design! This detailed model is ready to print in one piece, with no supports or infill required. Crafted to be printed as a solid unit, it's the perfect addition for tech and science enthusiasts. Add a striking piece to your collection that not only stands out visually but also showcases technical excellence. Downloading the model is quick and easy—get ready for an amazing printing experience!

 

We can't wait to see your prints :-)

 

Changes in the model:

 

V.1.2_9.8.2024 - We’ve added supports for the reactor chamber that can be used for light effects. The radius at the contact surface with the build plate has been adjusted. The chamber's arch has been modified to eliminate defects in the top bridging, and we’ve also added a support bracket for more stable attachment of the filaments simulating plasma inside the reactor. The model has been optimized to minimize unnecessary travel moves that could affect the visible parts.

 

  • What is GOLEM?
    • Tokamak GOLEM is a plasma physics device designed for fusion research.
    • It is part of the Tokamak family, a popular type of magnetic confinement device.
  • Origins:
    • The device was installed in the Tokamak Hall of the Institute of Plasma Physics on the campus of the Mazanka Academy in Prague 8. It was put into operation in September 1977 and subsequently named CASTOR (Czech Academy of Sciences TORus). The aim of the work on this device was to determine the conditions for efficient absorption of high-frequency waves in the region between the lower hybrid and electron cyclotron frequencies and to investigate the possibility of exciting the toroidal current using high-frequency waves. The tokamak is now located in the CTU building, Faculty of Nuclear and Physical Engineering under the name GOLEM and is used for study purposes.

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