Open magnetic geometryMagnetic mirror
A stronger magnetic field near each end reflects some charged particles back toward a central region. Reduced models must report loss-cone assumptions, end loss, collisions, finite observation windows, and right-censored particles.
HBF connection: the Mirror Reactor module is only a synthetic particle-and-energy demonstration; it is not an equilibrium or reactor design.
Closed toroidal geometryTokamak
A toroidal magnetic configuration combines toroidal and poloidal fields. A complete analysis can require equilibrium, stability, current-drive, transport, heating, materials, and control models that are absent from a simple orbit viewer.
HBF connection: Torus Orbit uses a declared analytic field and does not solve Grad–Shafranov equilibrium or MHD stability.
Pulsed target geometryInertial chamber
Drivers compress or heat a small target over a short interval while inertia delays disassembly. Target physics, symmetry, driver coupling, repetition, chamber clearing, materials, and energy recovery are separate evidence problems.
HBF connection: no HBF module is an inertial-fusion target or chamber model.
Pulsed-current geometryZ-pinch
A large axial current creates an azimuthal magnetic field that pinches plasma inward. Instability, electrode or transmission-line physics, current delivery, radiation, repetition, and diagnostic interpretation must be treated explicitly.
HBF connection: no HBF module solves a Z-pinch discharge or validates its performance.