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Business

Air Liquide Equips Biggest Cryoplant

by Alex Scott
June 2, 2014 | A version of this story appeared in Volume 92, Issue 22
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Credit: ITER
An illustration of ITER’s six-story-high fusion machine, parts of which Air Liquide will cool to −269 °C.
An illustration of a fusion reactor.
Credit: ITER
An illustration of ITER’s six-story-high fusion machine, parts of which Air Liquide will cool to −269 °C.

Air Liquide will equip the world’s largest cryogenic cooling plant as part of Europe’s contribution to ITER, an international project to develop fusion energy. The plant, which is set to be three times as large as the biggest cryogenic facility currently in operation, is scheduled to open in five years in southern France at a cost of about $90 million. It will generate supercritical helium for cooling superconducting magnets to near absolute zero to control the fusion process.

Chemical & Engineering News
ISSN 0009-2347
Copyright © 2024 American Chemical Society

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