Author: Sherrell PrefontainePublish On: 2012-05-24
It smelled like the ocean to her even though she hadn't been to the beach house since last October. Hurrying out the door, she picked up the food and entertainment for the night. She was hoping to curl up with a book in the den while ...
The construction, operation, and logistic support from the shore to the renewable energy site in the ocean will surely be provided by marine engineers. Moreover, the ocean power generated at randomly varying ocean waves, marine currents ...
Author: Mukund R. Patel
Publisher: CRC Press
ISBN: 9781439888513
Category: Science
Page: 289
View: 318
Shipboard Propulsion, Power Electronics, and Ocean Energy fills the need for a comprehensive book that covers modern shipboard propulsion and the power electronics and ocean energy technologies that drive it. With a breadth and depth not found in other books, it examines the power electronics systems for ship propulsion and for extracting ocean energy, which are mirror images of each other. Comprised of sixteen chapters, the book is divided into four parts: Power Electronics and Motor Drives explains basic power electronics converters and variable-frequency drives, cooling methods, and quality of power Electric Propulsion Technologies focuses on the electric propulsion of ships using recently developed permanent magnet and superconducting motors, as well as hybrid propulsion using fuel cell, photovoltaic, and wind power Renewable Ocean Energy Technologies explores renewable ocean energy from waves, marine currents, and offshore wind farms System Integration Aspects discusses two aspects—energy storage and system reliability—that are essential for any large-scale power system This timely book evolved from the author’s 30 years of work experience at General Electric, Lockheed Martin, and Westinghouse Electric and 15 years of teaching at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. As a textbook, it is ideal for an elective course at marine and naval academies with engineering programs. It is also a valuable reference for commercial and military shipbuilders, port operators, renewable ocean energy developers, classification societies, machinery and equipment manufacturers, researchers, and others interested in modern shipboard power and propulsion systems. The information provided herein does not necessarily represent the view of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy or the U.S. Department of Transportation. This book is a companion to Shipboard Electrical Power Systems (CRC Press, 2011), by the same author.
cross flow turbines), show that the aggregate accessibility of ocean power might be substantially higher than ... Half a gigawatt of commercial marine energy generation capacity is in operation in 2019 and another 1.7 GW is under ...
Author: Vikas Khare
Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann
ISBN: 9780128189054
Category: Science
Page: 370
View: 857
Ocean Energy Modeling and Simulation with Big Data: Computational Intelligence for System Optimization and Grid Integration offers the fundamental and practical aspects of big data solutions applied to ocean and offshore energy systems. The book explores techniques for assessment of tidal, wave and offshore wind energy systems. It presents the use of data mining software to simulate systems and Hadoop technology to evaluate control systems. The use of Map Reduce algorithms in systems optimization is examined, along with the application of NoSQL in systems management. Actual data collection through web-based applications and social networks is discussed, along with practical applications of recommendations. Introduces computational methods for processing and analyzing data to predict ocean energy system production, assess their efficiency, and ensure their reliable connection to power grids Covers data processing solutions like Hadoop, NoSQL, Map Reduce and Lambda, discussing their applications in ocean energy for system design and optimization Provides practical exercises that demonstrate the concepts explored in each chapter
Sanford,L., 2003, Winning the tidal race: Modern Power Syst. 23, 7, 11–12. Scheer, H., Ghandi, M., Aiken, D., Hamakawa, Y. and Palz, W. (eds), 1994, The Yearbook of renewable energies: London, James & James (Sci. Publ.) 328 pp.
Author: R. H. Charlier
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 9783540779322
Category: Science
Page: 262
View: 219
Engineers’ dreams and fossil energy replacement schemes can come true. Man has been tapping the energy of the sea to provide power for his industries for centuries. Tidal energy combined with that of waves and marine winds rank among those most successfully put the work. Large scale plants are capital intensive but smaller ones, particularly built in China, have proven profitable. Since the initiation of the St Malo project in France, similar projects have gone into active service where methods have been devised to cut down on costs, new types of turbines developed and cost competitiveness considerably improved. Tidal power has enormous potential. The book reviews recent progress in extracting power from the ocean, surveys the history of tidal power harnessing and updates a prior publication by the author.
This book is dedicated to documenting the state of the art in the full range of renewable ocean energy technologies . As will be shown , these vary from mature ( tidal energy extraction to conjectural ( salinity gradients ) with every ...
Author: Richard J. Seymour
Publisher: ASCE Publications
ISBN: 078447589X
Category: Technology & Engineering
Page: 314
View: 272
This report establishes the state of the art in a full range of renewable energy technologies that harness the power of oceans. Papers discuss mature technologies, such as tidal energy extraction, and conjectural technologies, such as salinity gradients. In addition, the economics of the major systems are compared in a uniform manner, making it possible to realistically assess their economic potential. This publication provides a single source of balanced technical and economic assessments of competing technologies and should interest those involved in the search for alternative sources of energy.
umans have experimented with ocean power for many centuries. Europeans used tide mills as early as 787 CE. Tide mills used the rise and fall of the tides to turn a waterwheel. The wheel created mechanical power. This power was used for ...
Author: Laura K. Murray
Publisher: ABDO
ISBN: 9781680798432
Category: Juvenile Nonfiction
Page: 51
View: 940
Throughout the world's oceans, the tides are always in motion. In Ocean Energy, learn how scientists harness this motion to generate clean electricity, discover where ocean energy is being used today, and explore what the future of this technology may hold. Easy-to-read text, vivid images, and helpful back matter give readers a clear look at this subject. Features include a table of contents, infographics, a glossary, additional resources, and an index. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Core Library is an imprint of Abdo Publishing, a division of ABDO.
“Of all the intermittent renewable sources, ocean power could be closest to providing a predictable generating profile and water's density means that lots of energy can be extracted from a small area. Significant developments in ocean ...
Author: Nick Hanna
Publisher: Harriman House Limited
ISBN: 9780857190710
Category: Business & Economics
Page: 27
View: 209
This reference guide provides a detailed perspective on the investing opportunities in marine power technologies and services, as well as an indication of the direction of trends in the sector. Significant attention is also given to the companies operating within the sector.
Bouchaux-Pracéique, 38 Carnegie Clean Energy, 82, 150 Carnegie Wave Energy, see Carnegie Clean Energy, 82 Columbia Power Technologies, 204 CorPower Ocean, 78, 120 Eco Wave Power, 86, 122, 146 Energetech, see Oceanlinx, 78 Floating Power ...
Author: Aurelien Babarit
Publisher: Elsevier
ISBN: 9780081023907
Category: Technology & Engineering
Page: 262
View: 857
The waves that animate the surface of the oceans represent a deposit of renewable energy that for the most part is still unexploited today. This is not for lack of effort, as for more than two hundred years inventors, researchers and engineers have struggled to develop processes and systems to recover the energy of the waves. While all of these efforts have failed to converge towards a satisfactory technological solution, the result is a rich scientific and technical literature as well as extensive and varied feedback from experience. For the uninitiated, this abundance is an obstacle. In order to facilitate familiarization with the subject, we propose in this work a summary of the state of knowledge on the potential of wave energy as well as on the processes and technologies of its recovery (wave energy converters). In particular, we focus on the problem of positioning wave energy in the electricity market, the development of wave energy conversion technologies from a historical perspective, and finally the energy performance of the devices. This work is aimed at students, researchers, developers, industry professionals and decision makers who wish to acquire a global perspective and the necessary tools to understand the field. Reviews the state of knowledge and developments on wave energy recovery Presents the history of wave energy recovery Classifies the various systems for recovering this type of energy
135 Evaluation of Ocean-Energy Comersion Based on Linear Generator Concepts [12] T. Lewis, “The wave energy resource,” in Wave Energy, Gaithersburg, MD: Graham & Trotman Ltd., 1985, ch. 2, sec. 2.1, pp. 3. [13] T. Brekken.
Author: Michael A. Stelzer
Publisher: AuthorHouse
ISBN: 9781477213087
Category: Mathematics
Page: 169
View: 172
It is shown theoretically that the buoy can be designed to have a greater heave response than that of the height of a passing wave resulting in an increase in generated power from the linear generator.
The better the design, the more likely wave energy will make its way onto the ocean map—literally and figuratively. advancements. Even more so, it relies on invested people willing to take risks. Companies need to be willing to lose ...
Author: Hannah Benning
Publisher: Cavendish Square Publishing, LLC
ISBN: 9781502609588
Category: Juvenile Nonfiction
Page: 82
View: 388
Wave power is a green energy technology that harnesses a renewable resource. Learn about how this energy technology developed, the risks and rewards of wave power, and whether or not we can ride the waves to solve the energy challenges of the future.