Abstract
Measurements of the total radiated power and its spatial distribution are crucial for fusion research. On the experimental advanced superconducting tokamak (EAST), both the metal foil resistive bolometer and the absolute extreme ultraviolet (AXUV) photodiodes have been used to quantify the radiated power. This article introduces the latest improvement of the bolometer diagnostic system on EAST. It also details the successful design and installation of new divertor AXUV cameras, which are dedicated to the investigation of divertor physics. The shielding components of the bolometer detector have been refined, and the article provides a detailed exposition of the double shielding structures that have been verified as effective in microwave shielding. Additionally, the changes in the radiated power distribution in the divertor region during the plasma detachment process are measured using the divertor AXUV camera. Finally, the radiated power measured by the AXUV detector and metal foil resistive bolometer are compared, and different detector performances are presented.
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