The Fusion Safety Program at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory
has the lead for fusion safety work in the United States. Over the ye
ars, we have developed several experimental facilities to provide data
for fusion reactor safety analyses. We now have four major experiment
al facilities that provide data for use in safety assessments. The Ste
am-Reactivity Measurement System measures hydrogen generation rates an
d tritium mobilization rates in high-temperature (up to 1200 degrees C
) fusion relevant materials exposed to steam. The Volatilization of Ac
tivation Product Oxides Reactor Facility provides information on mobil
ization and transport and chemical reactivity of fusion relevant mater
ials at high temperature (up to 1200 degrees C) in an oxidizing enviro
nment (air or steam). The Fusion Aerosol Source Test Facility is a sca
led-up version of VAPOR. The ion-implantation/thermal-desorption syste
m is dedicated to research into processes and phenomena associated wit
h the interaction of hydrogen isotopes with fusion materials. In this
paper we describe the capabilities of these facilities.