PACS numbers

28.52.−s Fusion reactors
  1. T. Tajima, A. Necas et alEast meets West again in order to tackle the global energy crises65 1193–1203 (2022)
    28.52.−s, 28.65.+a, 89.30.−g, 89.60.−k, 92.70.−j, 92.70.M (all)
  2. M.L. Shmatov “Igniting a microexplosion by a microexplosion and some other controlled thermonuclear fusion scenarios with neutronless reactions62 70–81 (2019)
    25.60.Pj, 28.52.−s, 28.52.Cx, 52.57.Bc (all)
  3. A.A. Ivanov, V.V. Prikhodko “Gas dynamic trap: experimental results and future prospects60 509–533 (2017)
    28.52.−s, 52.50.−b, 52.55.Jd (all)
  4. R.I. Nigmatulin, R.T. Lahey (Jr.) et alOn thermonuclear processes in cavitation bubbles57 877–890 (2014)
    28.52.−s, 47.40.Nm, 52.50.Lp (all)
  5. From the history of physics (Scientific session of the General Meeting of the Physical Sciences Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 17 December 2012)56 486–530 (2013)
    01.10.Fv, 01.65.+g, 04.20.−q, 28.52.−s, 28.70.+y, 42.79.Gn, 42.81.Qb, 89.20.Dd, 95.35.+d, 95.55.−n, 98.80.−k (all)
  6. R.I. Ilkaev “Major stages of the Atomic Project56 502–509 (2013)
    01.10.Fv, 01.65.+g, 28.52.−s, 28.70.+y (all)
  7. Commemoration of the 90th anniversary of the birth of Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov (Scientific session of the Physical Sciences Division, Russian Academy of Sciences, 25 May 2011)55 169–216 (2012)
    01.10.Fv, 01.60.+q, 01.65.+g, 01.75.+m, 04.30.−w, 04.70.−s, 28.52.−s, 28.70.+y, 52.55.Fa, 95.36.+x, 98.70.Vc, 98.80.Cq, 98.80.−k (all)
  8. E.A. Azizov “Tokamaks: from A D Sakharov to the present (the 60-year history of tokamaks)55 190–203 (2012)
    01.65.+g, 28.52.−s, 52.55.Fa (all)
  9. Celebrating the 65th anniversary of the Russian Federal Nuclear Center — All-Russian Research Institute of Experimental Physics (Scientific session of the Physical Sciences Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 6 October 2010)54 387–427 (2011)
    01.10.Fv, 01.65.+g, 05.70.Ce, 07.35.+k, 07.55.Db, 28.52.−s, 28.70.+y, 42.55.−f, 42.62.−b, 47.20.−k, 47.27.wj, 47.40.−x, 52.57.−z, 61.05.C−, 64.30.−t, 74.25.−q, 84.30.Ng, 84.70.+p, 85.70.−w (all)
  10. R.I. Ilkaev “Fundamental physics research at the All-Russian Research Institute of Experimental Physics54 387–392 (2011)
    01.65.+g, 28.52.−s, 28.70.+y (all)
  11. S.V. Mirnov “Academician B B Kadomtsev and the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER)52 725–729 (2009)
    01.65.+g, 28.52.−s, 52.55.Fa (all)
  12. L.M. Kovrizhnykh “The current status of the stellarator program52 730–735 (2009)
    01.65.+g, 28.52.−s, 52.55.Hc (all)
  13. N.A. Popov, V.A. Shcherbakov et alThermonuclear fusion in the explosion of a spherical charge (the problem of a gas-dynamic thermonuclear fusion)51 1047–1053 (2008)
    01.65.+g, 28.52.−s (all)
  14. G.I. Dimov “The ambipolar trap48 1129–1149 (2005)
    28.52.−s, 52.25.−b, 52.55.−s (all)
  15. O.N. Krokhin “Laser fusion: state of the art and prospects45 1305–1306 (2002)
    28.52.−s, 52.57.−z (all)
  16. V.N. Tsytovich, J. Winter “On the role of dust in fusion devices41 815–822 (1998)
    28.52.−s, 52.40.Hf, 52.55.−s, 81.90.+s (all)
  17. B.L. Al’tshuler “The scientific works of A. D. Sakharov34 (5) 362–374 (1991)
    52.55.Fa, 28.52.−s, 98.80.Cq, 11.30.Er, 04.60.−m, 11.25.−w (all)
  18. D.D. Ryutov “Open-ended traps31 300–327 (1988)
    52.55.Jd, 52.55.Lf, 52.35.Py, 52.25.Vy, 28.52.−s (all)
  19. L.M. Kovrizhnykh “Stellarators27 646–646 (1984)
    52.55.Hc, 28.52.−s (all)
  20. R.Z. Sagdeev “Laser Thermonuclear Fusion and Parametric Instabilities16 557–559 (1974)
    52.35.Py, 28.52.−s, 52.80.Hc (all)
  21. I.V. Kurchatov “Certain results obtained in research on controlled thermonuclear reactions in the U.S.S.R4 274–278 (1961)
    52.55.Jd, 28.52.−s (all)
  22. L.A. Artsimovich “Research on controlled thermonuclear reactions in the U.S.S.R.1 191–207 (1958)
    52.55.Lf, 25.60.Pj, 52.30.−q, 28.52.−s, 52.50.Dg (all)
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