This document discusses the Pelamis wave energy converter. It describes the construction of the Pelamis, which consists of articulated tube segments linked by hinged joints that move with ocean waves. The power conversion module contains hydraulic rams, accumulators, and a motor/generator that convert wave motion into electricity. The Pelamis operates by using wave motion to drive hydraulic rams, which pump high-pressure oil to power the generator. Key features include survivability in rough seas and a rapid maintenance system. The Pelamis has been installed in wave farms off the coasts of Portugal and Scotland.
Current status of Wells Turbine for Wave Energy Conversionijsrd.com
The method of wave energy conversion utilizes an oscillating water column (OWC). The OWC converts wave energy into low-pressure pneumatic energy in the form of bi-directional airflow. Wells has been used to convert this pneumatic power into uni-directional mechanical shaft power. But a Wells turbine has inherent disadvantages like lower efficiency and poorer starting characteristics. This paper provides current status of wells turbine and reviews various researches done to improve starting and running characteristics of wells turbine.
The presentation focuses mainly on the wave energy. It first highlights the need to explore into renewable energy. It gives fundamental differences between wave and tidal energy. It outlines the limitations of tidal energy. It illustrates the working of wave energy powerplant which works on the principle of Oscillating Water Column. It concludes by comparing its cost with conventional energy.
The proposed wave energy converter consists of a floating tube filled with water and power units inside. As waves pass, the water level inside the tube fluctuates up and down, causing buoys attached to the power units to move. This motion is converted to electrical energy via gear systems and generators. The design aims for low cost production and maintenance to produce electricity at around €0.05/kWh. Key aspects are its modular structure, ability to withstand storms by sinking below waves, and potential organization into zig-zag farms for efficient energy capture and transmission. Experimental testing is needed to validate the power generation capabilities and viability of the concept.
1. The presentation discusses wave energy converter technology and reviews a specific article on the topic.
2. It is presented by five students and focuses on defining different types of wave energy converters including attenuators, point absorbers, and terminators.
3. The conclusion evaluates the current status and challenges of wave energy converter concepts and technologies.
Design & Analysis of a Helical Cross Flow TurbineAnish Anand
We investigate the flow past a cross flow hydrokinetic turbine (CFHT)in which a helical blade turns around a shaft perpendicular to the free stream under the hydrodynamic forces exerted by the flow. The ability of a cross flow turbine to rotate in the same direction independent of the water flow direction gives an advantage for hydrokinetic applications.
This type of turbine, while very different from the classical horizontal axis turbine commonly used in the wind energy field, presents advantages in the context of hydro kinetic energy harvesting, such as independence from current direction, including reversibility, stacking, and self-starting without complex pitch mechanisms.
Wave energy has significant potential as a renewable energy source. Ocean waves are generated by wind blowing across the water surface. The amount of energy in a wave depends on wind speed, duration, and the distance over which the wind blows known as fetch. Worldwide, the potential for wave energy has been estimated at over 2,000 terawatt hours per year, which is around 10% of current global electricity consumption. Several types of devices have been designed to capture the energy from ocean waves, such as the Wave Dragon which uses a reservoir and low-head turbines to convert wave motion into electricity. Wave energy offers a large, renewable resource but development has been limited by high costs and the need for suitable coastal locations with consistently strong wave
This document discusses the Pelamis wave energy converter. It describes the construction of the Pelamis, which consists of articulated tube segments linked by hinged joints that move with ocean waves. The power conversion module contains hydraulic rams, accumulators, and a motor/generator that convert wave motion into electricity. The Pelamis operates by using wave motion to drive hydraulic rams, which pump high-pressure oil to power the generator. Key features include survivability in rough seas and a rapid maintenance system. The Pelamis has been installed in wave farms off the coasts of Portugal and Scotland.
Current status of Wells Turbine for Wave Energy Conversionijsrd.com
The method of wave energy conversion utilizes an oscillating water column (OWC). The OWC converts wave energy into low-pressure pneumatic energy in the form of bi-directional airflow. Wells has been used to convert this pneumatic power into uni-directional mechanical shaft power. But a Wells turbine has inherent disadvantages like lower efficiency and poorer starting characteristics. This paper provides current status of wells turbine and reviews various researches done to improve starting and running characteristics of wells turbine.
The presentation focuses mainly on the wave energy. It first highlights the need to explore into renewable energy. It gives fundamental differences between wave and tidal energy. It outlines the limitations of tidal energy. It illustrates the working of wave energy powerplant which works on the principle of Oscillating Water Column. It concludes by comparing its cost with conventional energy.
The proposed wave energy converter consists of a floating tube filled with water and power units inside. As waves pass, the water level inside the tube fluctuates up and down, causing buoys attached to the power units to move. This motion is converted to electrical energy via gear systems and generators. The design aims for low cost production and maintenance to produce electricity at around €0.05/kWh. Key aspects are its modular structure, ability to withstand storms by sinking below waves, and potential organization into zig-zag farms for efficient energy capture and transmission. Experimental testing is needed to validate the power generation capabilities and viability of the concept.
1. The presentation discusses wave energy converter technology and reviews a specific article on the topic.
2. It is presented by five students and focuses on defining different types of wave energy converters including attenuators, point absorbers, and terminators.
3. The conclusion evaluates the current status and challenges of wave energy converter concepts and technologies.
Design & Analysis of a Helical Cross Flow TurbineAnish Anand
We investigate the flow past a cross flow hydrokinetic turbine (CFHT)in which a helical blade turns around a shaft perpendicular to the free stream under the hydrodynamic forces exerted by the flow. The ability of a cross flow turbine to rotate in the same direction independent of the water flow direction gives an advantage for hydrokinetic applications.
This type of turbine, while very different from the classical horizontal axis turbine commonly used in the wind energy field, presents advantages in the context of hydro kinetic energy harvesting, such as independence from current direction, including reversibility, stacking, and self-starting without complex pitch mechanisms.
Wave energy has significant potential as a renewable energy source. Ocean waves are generated by wind blowing across the water surface. The amount of energy in a wave depends on wind speed, duration, and the distance over which the wind blows known as fetch. Worldwide, the potential for wave energy has been estimated at over 2,000 terawatt hours per year, which is around 10% of current global electricity consumption. Several types of devices have been designed to capture the energy from ocean waves, such as the Wave Dragon which uses a reservoir and low-head turbines to convert wave motion into electricity. Wave energy offers a large, renewable resource but development has been limited by high costs and the need for suitable coastal locations with consistently strong wave
Energy In World Wave Energy 12 February 20105Elemento
1) Wave energy exploitation has been researched since the 1970s, with many prototypes developed but few reaching commercial scales.
2) Portugal has pursued wave energy research focused on oscillating water columns and has developed the first grid-connected wave power plant in 1999.
3) Currently, there are over 50 wave energy projects globally utilizing various technologies, but the field is still in an early prototype stage with high costs compared to wind energy. Further cost reductions are needed for wave energy to compete commercially.
The document summarizes various wave power conversion systems for producing electrical energy from sea waves. It describes how sea waves are formed and quantifies the power associated with waves. Several devices are then described that extract mechanical energy from waves including oscillating water columns, the Pelamis system, and the Wave Dragon system. The Pelamis system is discussed in more detail, as it consists of articulated cylinders that move with waves to pump hydraulic fluid and drive electric generators. The document concludes that wave power could make a major contribution to renewable energy production.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on the Pelamis wave energy converter. The Pelamis is a semi-submerged, articulated structure composed of cylindrical sections linked by hinged joints. It is able to extract energy from both rising and falling ocean waves through its motion, and this energy is converted into electricity via hydraulic rams and a motor/generator set. While wave energy has advantages such as being renewable and environmentally friendly, challenges include power transmission to shore and potential navigation disruptions. The conclusion is that wave energy will play an important role in future energy needs given its large and consistent source of power from ocean waves.
This document provides an overview of wave power and wave energy technologies. It begins with an introduction to wave energy and where it is successfully harnessed. It then covers the history, resource potential, and variability of ocean waves. The document describes wave motion and velocity. It defines wave energy and power concepts. The bulk of the document examines different ocean wave energy technology approaches, including attenuators, terminators, oscillating water columns, point absorbers, and overtopping devices. It provides examples like the Pelamis wave energy converter. The document concludes with advantages and disadvantages of wave power.
This document discusses the potential for wave power in Sri Lanka and proposes an oscillating water column (OWC) wave extractor. It notes that Sri Lanka has suitable wave conditions and sites for wave power. The document describes how an OWC works, using incoming waves to drive a turbine via oscillating water levels. It analyzes wave data from several Sri Lankan sites to identify the best location. The document outlines a procedure to model and scale an OWC design for Sri Lankan conditions, selecting a prototype plant and scaling factor. It acknowledges challenges like turbine efficiency but concludes Sri Lankan wave climates support OWC development.
Wave Power Conversion Systems for Electrical Energy ProductionLeonardo ENERGY
This document discusses wave power conversion systems for electrical energy production. It provides an overview of where ocean waves come from and characteristics of waves like wavelength, height, period, and speed. The global resource of wave power is estimated at around 2 terawatts, with areas between latitudes 30-60° in both hemispheres having the most wave activity. Conversion mechanisms discussed include oscillating water columns, underwater pneumatic systems, and offshore oscillating bodies like the Pelamis wave energy converter. The Pelamis is highlighted as the first commercial scale machine to generate electricity from offshore waves.
This document outlines a course on oceanic energy taught by Professor S.R. Lawrence. It covers various topics within oceanic energy including tidal power technologies like tidal turbines and barrages, as well as wave energy technologies. For tidal power, it discusses turbine designs from companies like MCT and Swanturbines, and provides examples of tidal barrages like La Rance in France and a proposed barrage for the Severn Estuary in the UK. For wave energy, it outlines technologies like the oscillating water column used in the LIMPET project in Scotland and the "Mighty Whale" floating design from Japan.
This document summarizes wave energy technology and resources. It discusses the physics of wave energy and types of wave energy conversion technologies including oscillating water columns, tapchans, pendulors, wave dragons, power buoys, pelamis, archimedes wave swings, and bristol cylinders. It also outlines major wave power plants worldwide and India's wave energy program, including a 150 kW pilot plant in Vizhinjam, Kerala. The document covers advantages and disadvantages of wave power as well as challenges in the field.
Pelamis wave energy converter seminar reportSukh Raj
seminar report on renewable source of energy called pelamis wave energy converter,a technology that uses the motion of ocean surface waves to create electricity.bright scope in future and emerging very fastly.
The document summarizes information about ocean wave energy, including:
1) It outlines different wave energy conversion systems such as oscillating water columns (OWCs) and overtopping, discussing their components and efficiencies.
2) OWCs can be improved by optimizing damping to reduce power losses and larger, deeper installations can lower costs by increasing available energy and reducing capital expenditures.
3) Costs for various renewable technologies like wave, solar, wind and biomass are compared, showing wave energy's high density but current higher costs than other options.
4) Costs for wave energy are projected to decline to €0.03-0.04/kWh by 2050 through
Wave energy originates from the sun heating the earth's surface and creating winds that transfer energy to ocean waters, generating waves. As waves travel vast distances across oceans, the longer and stronger the wind blows, the higher, longer, faster, and more powerful the waves become. Three main types of wave energy conversion devices interact with ocean waves to harness the kinetic energy for electricity: offshore devices dealing with swell, near shore devices capturing maximum wave amplitude, and embedded devices receiving breaking waves along shorelines. Examples of technologies include Pelamis machines that generate power from wave rolling motions and oscillating water columns that use wave pumping of air to drive turbines. Significant wave energy resources exist off coasts between 30-60 degree latitudes, and
A two level energy storage system for wind energy systemsSomkene Mbakwe
This document discusses a two-level energy storage system for wind energy systems. It proposes using supercapacitors for short-term energy storage to meet fast fluctuations in wind power, and lithium-ion batteries for long-term energy storage to meet large-scale capacity needs. The document analyzes wind power output data to determine the appropriate capacities of the two energy storage components. It finds that a two-level energy storage system can help smooth wind power fluctuations and maximize power sold to the grid.
This document discusses wave power conversion systems for electrical energy production. It describes how ocean waves are generated by wind and outlines different types of wave power mechanisms including oscillating water columns, underwater pneumatic systems, and offshore devices like the Pelamis wave energy converter. The Pelamis is highlighted as the world's first commercial scale wave power device, consisting of connected floating sections that capture wave energy which is then converted to electricity via hydraulic motors.
The document discusses the potential for wave power as a renewable energy source. It notes that the sea provides abundant wave energy that can be harnessed through various wave energy conversion techniques currently under development. The Basque coast is highlighted as an ideal location for developing and testing wave power technologies due to its wave energy resources and industrial base in the energy and shipbuilding sectors. The region has demonstrated leadership through projects like the Mutriku wave power plant and bimep wave energy test site. Collaboration between industry, research centers, and government in the Basque Country has supported significant progress in wave energy research, development and testing.
This proposal suggests installing a tidal and wave power plant off the coast of Southern California to supply electricity to 100,000 customers. The plant would use Deep Green tidal stream generators and WaveNet wave energy converters. 30 Deep Green DG-12 devices, rated at 500 kW each, would generate 15 MW from tidal energy. 141 WaveNet Series 24 devices, rated at 750 kW each, would harness wave power to generate 100 MW. The combined plant is expected to have a total installed capacity of 115 MW.
Tidal power, sometimes called tidal energy, is a form of hydropower that exploits the rise and fall in sea levels due to the tides, or the movement of water caused by the tidal flow. Because the tidal forces are caused by interaction between the gravity of the Earth, Moon and Sun, tidal power is essentially inexhaustible and classified as a renewable energy source.
Tidal power can be classified into two types. Tidal stream systems make use of the kinetic energy from the moving water currents to power turbines, in a similar way to underwater wind turbines. This method is gaining in popularity because of the lower ecological impact compared to the second type of system, the barrage. Barrages make use of the potential energy from the difference in height (or head) between high and low tides, and their use is better established.
Ocean wave machine is rotated by wave energy. Wave machine drives the generator rotor, pump to store the water at high level, compressor to store the air in compressed air storage plant. Here it is presented the different method to harness wave energy.
General objective
discuss the various ocean energy sources
interpret the energy transformation in wave energy conversion
discuss the working of various type wave energy plant
Specific objectives
define the wave energy
write benefits and application of wave energy system
explain the types of wave energy plant
The document discusses the Pelamis wave energy converter, which uses the motion of ocean waves to generate electricity. It consists of cylindrical sections linked by hinged joints that move due to wave action. This motion is resisted by hydraulic rams, which pump high-pressure oil to drive generators. Multiple Pelamis devices can be connected together via subsea cables to deliver power to shore. While still in development, Pelamis shows potential as a renewable energy source that could reduce dependence on fossil fuels and lower carbon emissions.
Review of journal articles of wave energy converters and their impact on powe...Nuwan Dinusha
Ocean waves are a huge, large untapped energy source, which is a considerable renewable energy source that can generate the useable energy forms. This review introduce the general status of wave energy and evaluate the device types that represent current wave energy converter (WEC) technology which defer according to the location, type and the modes of operation, power take off (PTO) methods Benefits and the challenges that have to face during the ocean wave power generation. Ocean wave energy power can contribute to the Sri Lanka power crisis. Wave climate and geographical construction around the country and best places to establish the wave energy power plant in the Sri Lanka and available technologies. Social and environmental impact of wave power plant.
This report discusses the potential contribution that energy derived from the tides and waves can make to overall energy supply in a sustainable way. It covers the topics of wide range like how tides and waves are formed; functions of the possible and popular power generation systems especially tidal barrages,turbines, oscillating water columns and wave farms. Advantages and disadvantages of tidal and wave energy are also briefly discussed. Some cost data’s used give us brief insight into the economic prospects of the tidal and wave energy. By turning to potential along the Indian coastline, we found that India do have a huge potential of tidal and wave energy, though it has started very late. Government
initiatives and extensive research focused on the mentioned relevant opportunities will surely change the energy scenario.
A wave-to-wire model of ocean wave energy conversion system using MATLAB/Simu...Jakir Hossain
Renewable energy sources, unlike the conventional combustible fuels, are naturally distributed and extensively available in a boundless manner all over the world in different forms. Here, in this paper, authors elucidate the scopes and opportunities of the ocean wave to develop a low-cost, environmental friendly, and sustainable electrical power generation system. At the present time most technological modernizations aimed at exploiting such resources are at early stage of development, with only a handful of devices close to be at the commercial demonstration stage. None of them, though, operates converting the wave energy contents at its very origin: the orbital motion of water particles right below the ocean surface. The Sea spoon device catches the kinetic energy of ocean waves with favorable conversion proficiency, according to specific "wave-motion climate". In this letter, authors illustrate a possible methodology of converting this naturally exorbitant energy with efficient conversion methodology and simulating the conversion environment with MATLAB/Simulink platform.
Ocean Energy Power Take-off using Oscillating PaddleJakir Hossain
This document summarizes a presentation on ocean energy power generation using an oscillating paddle device. The presentation outlines the use of a paddle-like wave energy converter and a permanent magnet synchronous generator design. It also discusses the magnetic gear principles, simulation results, power conversion architecture and control systems. The presentation emulates the oscillatory wave energy converter and generation system in hardware and discusses the results.
Energy In World Wave Energy 12 February 20105Elemento
1) Wave energy exploitation has been researched since the 1970s, with many prototypes developed but few reaching commercial scales.
2) Portugal has pursued wave energy research focused on oscillating water columns and has developed the first grid-connected wave power plant in 1999.
3) Currently, there are over 50 wave energy projects globally utilizing various technologies, but the field is still in an early prototype stage with high costs compared to wind energy. Further cost reductions are needed for wave energy to compete commercially.
The document summarizes various wave power conversion systems for producing electrical energy from sea waves. It describes how sea waves are formed and quantifies the power associated with waves. Several devices are then described that extract mechanical energy from waves including oscillating water columns, the Pelamis system, and the Wave Dragon system. The Pelamis system is discussed in more detail, as it consists of articulated cylinders that move with waves to pump hydraulic fluid and drive electric generators. The document concludes that wave power could make a major contribution to renewable energy production.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on the Pelamis wave energy converter. The Pelamis is a semi-submerged, articulated structure composed of cylindrical sections linked by hinged joints. It is able to extract energy from both rising and falling ocean waves through its motion, and this energy is converted into electricity via hydraulic rams and a motor/generator set. While wave energy has advantages such as being renewable and environmentally friendly, challenges include power transmission to shore and potential navigation disruptions. The conclusion is that wave energy will play an important role in future energy needs given its large and consistent source of power from ocean waves.
This document provides an overview of wave power and wave energy technologies. It begins with an introduction to wave energy and where it is successfully harnessed. It then covers the history, resource potential, and variability of ocean waves. The document describes wave motion and velocity. It defines wave energy and power concepts. The bulk of the document examines different ocean wave energy technology approaches, including attenuators, terminators, oscillating water columns, point absorbers, and overtopping devices. It provides examples like the Pelamis wave energy converter. The document concludes with advantages and disadvantages of wave power.
This document discusses the potential for wave power in Sri Lanka and proposes an oscillating water column (OWC) wave extractor. It notes that Sri Lanka has suitable wave conditions and sites for wave power. The document describes how an OWC works, using incoming waves to drive a turbine via oscillating water levels. It analyzes wave data from several Sri Lankan sites to identify the best location. The document outlines a procedure to model and scale an OWC design for Sri Lankan conditions, selecting a prototype plant and scaling factor. It acknowledges challenges like turbine efficiency but concludes Sri Lankan wave climates support OWC development.
Wave Power Conversion Systems for Electrical Energy ProductionLeonardo ENERGY
This document discusses wave power conversion systems for electrical energy production. It provides an overview of where ocean waves come from and characteristics of waves like wavelength, height, period, and speed. The global resource of wave power is estimated at around 2 terawatts, with areas between latitudes 30-60° in both hemispheres having the most wave activity. Conversion mechanisms discussed include oscillating water columns, underwater pneumatic systems, and offshore oscillating bodies like the Pelamis wave energy converter. The Pelamis is highlighted as the first commercial scale machine to generate electricity from offshore waves.
This document outlines a course on oceanic energy taught by Professor S.R. Lawrence. It covers various topics within oceanic energy including tidal power technologies like tidal turbines and barrages, as well as wave energy technologies. For tidal power, it discusses turbine designs from companies like MCT and Swanturbines, and provides examples of tidal barrages like La Rance in France and a proposed barrage for the Severn Estuary in the UK. For wave energy, it outlines technologies like the oscillating water column used in the LIMPET project in Scotland and the "Mighty Whale" floating design from Japan.
This document summarizes wave energy technology and resources. It discusses the physics of wave energy and types of wave energy conversion technologies including oscillating water columns, tapchans, pendulors, wave dragons, power buoys, pelamis, archimedes wave swings, and bristol cylinders. It also outlines major wave power plants worldwide and India's wave energy program, including a 150 kW pilot plant in Vizhinjam, Kerala. The document covers advantages and disadvantages of wave power as well as challenges in the field.
Pelamis wave energy converter seminar reportSukh Raj
seminar report on renewable source of energy called pelamis wave energy converter,a technology that uses the motion of ocean surface waves to create electricity.bright scope in future and emerging very fastly.
The document summarizes information about ocean wave energy, including:
1) It outlines different wave energy conversion systems such as oscillating water columns (OWCs) and overtopping, discussing their components and efficiencies.
2) OWCs can be improved by optimizing damping to reduce power losses and larger, deeper installations can lower costs by increasing available energy and reducing capital expenditures.
3) Costs for various renewable technologies like wave, solar, wind and biomass are compared, showing wave energy's high density but current higher costs than other options.
4) Costs for wave energy are projected to decline to €0.03-0.04/kWh by 2050 through
Wave energy originates from the sun heating the earth's surface and creating winds that transfer energy to ocean waters, generating waves. As waves travel vast distances across oceans, the longer and stronger the wind blows, the higher, longer, faster, and more powerful the waves become. Three main types of wave energy conversion devices interact with ocean waves to harness the kinetic energy for electricity: offshore devices dealing with swell, near shore devices capturing maximum wave amplitude, and embedded devices receiving breaking waves along shorelines. Examples of technologies include Pelamis machines that generate power from wave rolling motions and oscillating water columns that use wave pumping of air to drive turbines. Significant wave energy resources exist off coasts between 30-60 degree latitudes, and
A two level energy storage system for wind energy systemsSomkene Mbakwe
This document discusses a two-level energy storage system for wind energy systems. It proposes using supercapacitors for short-term energy storage to meet fast fluctuations in wind power, and lithium-ion batteries for long-term energy storage to meet large-scale capacity needs. The document analyzes wind power output data to determine the appropriate capacities of the two energy storage components. It finds that a two-level energy storage system can help smooth wind power fluctuations and maximize power sold to the grid.
This document discusses wave power conversion systems for electrical energy production. It describes how ocean waves are generated by wind and outlines different types of wave power mechanisms including oscillating water columns, underwater pneumatic systems, and offshore devices like the Pelamis wave energy converter. The Pelamis is highlighted as the world's first commercial scale wave power device, consisting of connected floating sections that capture wave energy which is then converted to electricity via hydraulic motors.
The document discusses the potential for wave power as a renewable energy source. It notes that the sea provides abundant wave energy that can be harnessed through various wave energy conversion techniques currently under development. The Basque coast is highlighted as an ideal location for developing and testing wave power technologies due to its wave energy resources and industrial base in the energy and shipbuilding sectors. The region has demonstrated leadership through projects like the Mutriku wave power plant and bimep wave energy test site. Collaboration between industry, research centers, and government in the Basque Country has supported significant progress in wave energy research, development and testing.
This proposal suggests installing a tidal and wave power plant off the coast of Southern California to supply electricity to 100,000 customers. The plant would use Deep Green tidal stream generators and WaveNet wave energy converters. 30 Deep Green DG-12 devices, rated at 500 kW each, would generate 15 MW from tidal energy. 141 WaveNet Series 24 devices, rated at 750 kW each, would harness wave power to generate 100 MW. The combined plant is expected to have a total installed capacity of 115 MW.
Tidal power, sometimes called tidal energy, is a form of hydropower that exploits the rise and fall in sea levels due to the tides, or the movement of water caused by the tidal flow. Because the tidal forces are caused by interaction between the gravity of the Earth, Moon and Sun, tidal power is essentially inexhaustible and classified as a renewable energy source.
Tidal power can be classified into two types. Tidal stream systems make use of the kinetic energy from the moving water currents to power turbines, in a similar way to underwater wind turbines. This method is gaining in popularity because of the lower ecological impact compared to the second type of system, the barrage. Barrages make use of the potential energy from the difference in height (or head) between high and low tides, and their use is better established.
Ocean wave machine is rotated by wave energy. Wave machine drives the generator rotor, pump to store the water at high level, compressor to store the air in compressed air storage plant. Here it is presented the different method to harness wave energy.
General objective
discuss the various ocean energy sources
interpret the energy transformation in wave energy conversion
discuss the working of various type wave energy plant
Specific objectives
define the wave energy
write benefits and application of wave energy system
explain the types of wave energy plant
The document discusses the Pelamis wave energy converter, which uses the motion of ocean waves to generate electricity. It consists of cylindrical sections linked by hinged joints that move due to wave action. This motion is resisted by hydraulic rams, which pump high-pressure oil to drive generators. Multiple Pelamis devices can be connected together via subsea cables to deliver power to shore. While still in development, Pelamis shows potential as a renewable energy source that could reduce dependence on fossil fuels and lower carbon emissions.
Review of journal articles of wave energy converters and their impact on powe...Nuwan Dinusha
Ocean waves are a huge, large untapped energy source, which is a considerable renewable energy source that can generate the useable energy forms. This review introduce the general status of wave energy and evaluate the device types that represent current wave energy converter (WEC) technology which defer according to the location, type and the modes of operation, power take off (PTO) methods Benefits and the challenges that have to face during the ocean wave power generation. Ocean wave energy power can contribute to the Sri Lanka power crisis. Wave climate and geographical construction around the country and best places to establish the wave energy power plant in the Sri Lanka and available technologies. Social and environmental impact of wave power plant.
This report discusses the potential contribution that energy derived from the tides and waves can make to overall energy supply in a sustainable way. It covers the topics of wide range like how tides and waves are formed; functions of the possible and popular power generation systems especially tidal barrages,turbines, oscillating water columns and wave farms. Advantages and disadvantages of tidal and wave energy are also briefly discussed. Some cost data’s used give us brief insight into the economic prospects of the tidal and wave energy. By turning to potential along the Indian coastline, we found that India do have a huge potential of tidal and wave energy, though it has started very late. Government
initiatives and extensive research focused on the mentioned relevant opportunities will surely change the energy scenario.
A wave-to-wire model of ocean wave energy conversion system using MATLAB/Simu...Jakir Hossain
Renewable energy sources, unlike the conventional combustible fuels, are naturally distributed and extensively available in a boundless manner all over the world in different forms. Here, in this paper, authors elucidate the scopes and opportunities of the ocean wave to develop a low-cost, environmental friendly, and sustainable electrical power generation system. At the present time most technological modernizations aimed at exploiting such resources are at early stage of development, with only a handful of devices close to be at the commercial demonstration stage. None of them, though, operates converting the wave energy contents at its very origin: the orbital motion of water particles right below the ocean surface. The Sea spoon device catches the kinetic energy of ocean waves with favorable conversion proficiency, according to specific "wave-motion climate". In this letter, authors illustrate a possible methodology of converting this naturally exorbitant energy with efficient conversion methodology and simulating the conversion environment with MATLAB/Simulink platform.
Ocean Energy Power Take-off using Oscillating PaddleJakir Hossain
This document summarizes a presentation on ocean energy power generation using an oscillating paddle device. The presentation outlines the use of a paddle-like wave energy converter and a permanent magnet synchronous generator design. It also discusses the magnetic gear principles, simulation results, power conversion architecture and control systems. The presentation emulates the oscillatory wave energy converter and generation system in hardware and discusses the results.
Wave energy is a renewable source of energy captured from ocean waves. Waves are generated by wind blowing across the sea surface, transferring energy from the wind to the waves. There are several types of devices that can capture this wave energy, including attenuators, oscillating water columns, point absorber buoys, overtopping devices, and oscillating wave surge converters. While wave energy has the advantages of being renewable, environmentally friendly, and producing a large amount of energy without fuel or waste, it is limited by location and depends on consistent wave strength and weather conditions that can affect output.
This document summarizes a study on the potential for using solar energy as a supplemental power source for the diesel engines on landing craft. The study analyzed the reduction in fuel usage and diesel exhaust that could result from adding solar panels, as well as performing an economic analysis. Data was collected on a specific landing craft's power needs, fuel consumption, and voyage routes. Calculations determined how much power solar panels could provide and how much fuel and money could be saved annually with their addition. An economic analysis included cost estimations, cash flow diagrams, and comparisons of the annual average cost with and without solar panels. The results showed solar panels could reduce the generator's annual output and fuel usage by up to 56.5%, saving over 3
Tidal, wave, and ocean thermal energy can be used to generate electricity. Tidal energy uses dams and reservoirs to trap water from rising tides, which is then released to power hydroelectric turbines as the tide falls. Wave energy captures the up and down motion of waves to power generators. Ocean thermal energy exploits the temperature difference between shallow and deep ocean water, boiling ammonia vapor to drive turbines that produce electricity.
This document discusses different types of wave energy conversion devices classified by their mode of operation, including submerged pressure differential devices, oscillating wave surge converters, oscillating water columns, and overtopping devices. It notes that while the method of energy capture varies, one major challenge for wave energy converters is how to drive electrical generators as heaving and nodding devices are incompatible with conventional rotary machines and require a transmission system.
This document discusses ocean wave energy and methods for converting it to electrical energy. It describes how ocean waves are formed by wind interacting with the water's surface. There are three main types of wave energy converters: float-type converters that use rising and falling buoys, dolphin-type converters that use rolling and heaving motions, and oscillating water column converters where water rises and falls inside a chamber to drive air through a turbine. While wave energy is a renewable resource, challenges include designing durable equipment to withstand ocean conditions and transporting the energy to shore.
A root locus plot is simply a plot of the s zero values and the s poles on a graph with real and imaginary coordinates.
This method is very powerful graphical technique for investigating the effects of the variation of a system parameter on the locations of the closed loop poles.
The Pelamis Wave Energy Converter is a technology that uses the motion of ocean waves to generate electricity. It consists of cylindrical sections linked by hinged joints that capture the energy from waves moving the joints. As the joints move with the waves, hydraulic rams and motors drive electrical generators to produce electricity. Several Pelamis devices can be connected together via subsea power cables to transmit electricity to shore. The technology is proposed for use in India to help meet growing electricity demand.
Pelamis Wave Power is the world's first commercial-scale machine to generate electricity from offshore wave energy. It consists of cylindrical sections linked by hinged joints that resist waves to pump high pressure oil and drive electrical generators. Each 120m long Pelamis machine is rated to produce 750KW and provides enough power for 500 UK homes annually. While it has advantages of proven technology and low maintenance, concerns include potential disturbance of marine life and high replacement costs if damaged. Overall, wave energy has potential to combat climate change by displacing fossil fuels and protecting the environment for future generations.
There are three basic ways to tap the ocean for its energy. We can use
The ocean's waves.
The ocean's high and low tides .
Temperature differences in the water.
1-Wave Energy
Kinetic energy (movement) exists in the moving waves of the ocean. That energy can be used to power a turbine. The wave rises into a chamber. The rising water forces the air out of the chamber. The moving air spins a turbine which can turn a generator.
When the wave goes down, air flows through the turbine and back into the chamber through doors that are normally closed.
2-Tidal Energy
Two types of tidal plant facilities.
Tidal barrages
Tidal stream generator
Ocean energy harnesses energy from waves, tides, salinity gradients, and ocean thermal differences and has the potential to be a large renewable energy source. It accounts for around 0.1% of global energy production currently but could be developed further. There are two main categories - thermal energy from the sun's heat in surface waters and mechanical energy from tides and waves. Examples of technologies under development include wave farms using turbines on shorelines or floating devices offshore, as well as tidal barrages and tidal stream generators. While ocean energy has advantages of predictability, it also faces challenges of high costs and environmental impacts that need addressing for fuller commercial development.
The document discusses root locus techniques for analyzing control systems. It begins with an overview and objectives of root locus analysis. It then defines the root locus and describes how to sketch a root locus by determining the starting and ending points, branches, symmetry, behavior at infinity, and real axis segments. The document provides examples of using properties of root loci to find breakaway and break-in points, asymptotes, and the frequency and gain at imaginary axis crossings.
Sea waves have high energy densities, the highest among renewable energy sources with the natural seasonal variability of wave energy following the electricity demand in temperate climates securing energy supplies in remote regions.
C. d. engin, a. yesildirek, designing and modeling of a point absorber wave e...Dogukan Engin
In this project, the primary aim is to produce optimum parameters for electric power generation via renewable sea wave energy for the Turkish sea coastlines. The modular system is composed of wave actuation mechanism, hydraulic system and generator. This system is used to model and compute the optimal parameters but also monitor the Turkish coastline characteristics. A hydrodynamic model based optimum PTO drives the generator that are further connected to other similar units to construct a wave energy farm. A testbench is created to mimic the operation of wave actuation in lab environment. This unit drives hydraulic system that can generate mechanical power to excite a generator shaft. Optimal wave actuation mechanism parameters suitable to our coastlines have been calculated. With these aims, the system designed on the basis of the mechanism that based on point absorber buoy. Initial design and hydrodynamic simulations in MATLAB/Simulink is given.
Dynamic Simulation of a Hybrid Solar and Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion SystemIJRES Journal
Ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) is à system in which electricity is produced using small temperature difference of warm surface water and deep cold water in oceans. This paper analyzes the dynamic stability and performance simulation results of a solar and ocean thermal energy conversion (SOTEC) system connected to a power grid through undersea cables. In SOTEC, the temperature of warm sea water was boosted by using a typical low-cost solar thermal collector. The complete system model is established from the dynamics of each subsystem and their interconnections. Specifically, we examine stability and performance of the power system against such disturbance conditions as slow variations of solar radiation and severe three-phase short-circuit fault at the power grid. Simulation results indicate that the design of a power system stabilizer can improve the damping of power system under various disturbance conditions.
Wind energy has many advantages, it does not pollute and it is an inexhaustible source. However, the cost of this energy is still too high to compete with traditional fossil sources. The yield of a wind turbine depends on three parameters: the power of the wind, the turbine power curve and the ability of the generator to respond to fluctuations in the wind. This article presented the MPPT of a wind turbine system equipped with an asynchronous generator has dual power under MatlabSimulink program, in the first time we simulated all the conversion chain with complete model of DFIG and vector control in second stepthen applied the extracted maximum power MPPT strategists, this command is effective and has several advantages it offered to kept the maximum power delivered to network despite all the parameter is change.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
This document summarizes the control of a single-stage three-phase buck-boost power factor correction rectifier. It begins with an abstract that describes advances in power electronics enabling more electric aircraft and the use of active power factor correction rectifiers for AC/DC conversion. It then provides background on traditional rectification methods, issues they present, and how active switched-mode converters address these issues. The document focuses on modeling and simulation of control strategies for a three-phase buck-boost topology, with the goal of developing a simple, fast, and reliable control strategy for these rectifiers in more electric aircraft.
Enhancement of Voltage Stability by using Fuel Cell as Shunt CompensatorIRJET Journal
This document proposes using a fuel cell system as a shunt compensator to enhance voltage stability in a power distribution system. It models a proton exchange membrane fuel cell connected to a boost converter and three-phase inverter to inject power into the grid. Simulation results in MATLAB Simulink show that connecting the fuel cell compensator maintains voltage levels closer to acceptable ranges when additional loads are added, improving voltage stability, compared to the system without the compensator. The fuel cell system with power electronic interfaces provides flexible distributed generation and reactive power support to enhance power quality and reliability.
Dynamic Voltage Stability Comparison of Thermal and Wind Power Generation wit...IJECEIAES
This paper presents a static and dynamic voltage stability analysis of a power network with thermal and wind generation considering static and dynamic load models. The thermal plant was modeled as a synchronous machine and the wind farm as a variable speed induction generator based on a doubly-fed induction generator. The load considered the ZIP, exponential recovery, induction motor, and frequency-dependent load models. The bifurcation points were found by continuation power flow and sensitivity analyses. In addition, dynamic voltage stability assessments were performed considering changes in the moment of inertia and the frequency parameters. All simulations were carried out in a 4-bus power system and using the power system analysis toolbox (PSAT) and MATLAB script code. The results show that the thermal generator had difficulties to maintain stability under dynamic load variations and frequency changes, the wind generator had difficulties to maintain voltage for the load with induction motors, and both generators had difficulties when the moment of inertia is increased.
Analysis of Design, and Control of Sustainable Energy Based Hybrid Power SystemIJSRED
This document presents a new control strategy for grid synchronization of a sustainable energy-based hybrid power system consisting of a wind turbine with a permanent magnet synchronous generator and a photovoltaic solar generator. The wind turbine and solar generator harvest sustainable energy which is converted to electrical power and interfaced to the grid via back-to-back voltage source converters. The control strategy aims to maximize power extraction from both generators while providing smooth sinusoidal voltages to the grid with fixed frequency and minimizing total harmonic distortion. The system and control algorithms are modeled and validated through MATLAB simulations.
Performance studies on a direct drive turbine for wave power generation in a ...Deepak Prasad
This document describes a study using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to simulate wave power generation from a direct drive turbine in a numerical wave tank (NWT). The CFD model is validated against experimental data and shows good agreement. Flow characteristics through the front guide nozzle, augmentation channel, and turbine stages are examined. Peak turbine power and efficiency occur at 35 rotations per minute, matching experimental results closely.
The document describes a simulation of a wind-hydro hybrid power system with battery energy storage. The system consists of two squirrel cage induction generators, one driven by a wind turbine and the other by a hydro turbine, connected to local loads through back-to-back voltage source converters. The control algorithms aim to achieve maximum power point tracking from the wind turbine and regulate the load voltage magnitude and frequency. Simulation results under different operating conditions show the system can maintain constant voltage and frequency at the load side while balancing power flows.
International Journal of Engineering Research and DevelopmentIJERD Editor
This document presents a study of a wind-hydro hybrid power system with battery energy storage. The system uses two squirrel cage induction generators, one driven by a variable speed wind turbine and the other driven by a constant power hydro turbine. The generators are connected to a battery bank through two back-to-back voltage source converters. The control algorithms aim to achieve maximum power point tracking from the wind turbine and regulate the load voltage magnitude and frequency. The system performance is evaluated under different operating conditions using MATLAB simulation. The results demonstrate the system can maintain stable load voltage despite varying wind power and balanced or unbalanced loads.
Z - Source Multi Level Inverter Based PV Generation SystemIJERA Editor
This document summarizes a research paper on a Z-source multi-level inverter based PV generation system. The paper proposes using a Z-source multi-level inverter instead of a conventional voltage source inverter to improve system performance. It presents mathematical models of the PV panel, Z-source inverter, and MPPT technique. Simulation results show that the Z-source multi-level inverter provides boosting capability, reduces harmonics, and improves efficiency compared to a conventional voltage source inverter for solar energy conversion. The system is able to efficiently supply both linear and non-linear loads.
This document presents SEA, an experimental testing environment for electrohydraulic actuators. SEA allows for precise measurement of important actuator variables to enable comprehensive static and dynamic characterization. It includes a hydraulic pump and pipelines, configurable loads, an instrumented manifold for measurements, and a DAQ system. Experimental results from characterizing an aerospace actuator using SEA are provided, including static calibration, transient response testing showing high pressure and flow demands, and system identification to develop an input-output mathematical model. SEA provides an effective environment for full experimental characterization of electrohydraulic actuators.
This document summarizes a paper on renewable energy sources with a flyback converter for DC applications. It discusses using a solar panel and fuel cell as renewable energy sources to provide input power to a three-level phase-shift forward flyback converter. It models the photovoltaic array and fuel cell to simulate their output. It then describes the operating principle and key waveforms of the proposed flyback converter. Simulation results show the output voltage from the solar panel, input voltage to the converter, and speed of a DC motor driven by the converter. The study demonstrates using solar and fuel cell sources with a flyback converter to provide stable power for DC applications like motor drives.
This research calibrated existing computational fluid dynamics (CFD) models of four laboratory flume experiments to simulate flow changes due to marine hydrokinetic energy devices. Specifically, the Saint Anthony Falls Laboratory (SAFL) flume experiment was modeled to replicate conditions around a 1:10 scale turbine model. The Sandia National Laboratories Environmental Fluid Dynamics Code (SNL-EFDC) was used to compute flow velocities and velocity deficits. The model accurately predicted inlet velocities within 0.0005% of experimental values and generated velocity profiles that matched expectations. Overall, the models were modified to better represent experimental conditions for understanding wake flows.
Hardware Implementation of Solar Based Boost to SEPIC Converter Fed Nine Leve...IJPEDS-IAES
Multi level inverters are widely used in high power applications because of
low harmonic distortion. This paper deals with the simulation
and implementation of PV based boost to SEPIC converter with multilevel
inverter. The output of PV system is stepped up using boost to sepic
converter and it is converted into AC using a multilevel inverter.
The simulation and experimental results with the R load is presented in this
paper. The FFT analysis is done and the THD values are compared. Boost to
SEPIC converter is proposed to step up the voltage to the required value. The
experimental results are compared with the simulation results. The results
indicate that nine level inverter system has better performance than seven
level inverter system.
1) The document proposes a new inverter design for Flexible AC Transmission System (FACTS) applications to improve efficiency.
2) The proposed inverter uses fewer switches than conventional cascaded H-bridge multilevel inverters, reducing switching losses. It produces 7 voltage levels using only 8 switches and 4 DC sources, whereas conventional designs require 12 switches and 3 DC sources.
3) Simulation results show that the proposed inverter produces voltage waveforms with lower harmonic content when used in a Static Synchronous Series Compensator (SSSC) FACTS controller, demonstrating its potential to improve FACTS system performance with reduced complexity.
The document discusses various techniques for mathematically modeling wind turbine power curves. It begins by explaining the basic components and equations for wind energy conversion. It then describes factors that influence power output like wind speed distribution and tower height. Methods are classified as parametric (using equations) or non-parametric (no assumptions). Parametric techniques include linear segmented models, polynomials, and logistic functions. Non-parametric techniques involve cubic spline interpolation, neural networks, fuzzy methods, and copula models. Accurately modeling power curves is important for wind farm optimization and energy forecasting.
Hysteresis-based Voltage and Current Control Techniques for Grid Connected So...IJECEIAES
Solar PV system development and integration with existing grid is very fast in recent years all over the world, as they require limited maintenance, pollution free and simple structure. When observing the factors affecting the performance of the grid connected solar photovoltaic system, the inverter output voltage with harmonics add with the harmonics generated due to the non-linear loads, retain a bigger challenge to maintain power quality in the grid. To maintain grid power quality, better inverter control technique should be developed. This paper presents the two control techniques for grid-tied inverters. This study developed the hysteresis controller for the inverter. Hysteresis controller used in this work two way (i) Voltage control mode (ii) Current control mode. Matlab/Simulink model is developed for the proposed system. Further the study presents the comparative evaluation of the performance of both control techniques based on the percentage of total harmonic distortion (THD) with the limits specified by the standards such as IEEE 1547 and IEC 61727 and IEEE Std 519-2014.
This document summarizes a study that optimized hydrogen production from a photovoltaic-electrolysis system. A proton exchange membrane electrolysis was connected to a photovoltaic array via a DC/DC buck converter with maximum power point tracking control. This allowed maximization of power transfer to the electrolysis and control of injected water flow. Simulation results showed that controlling water flow based on power variations from weather changes and using the DC/DC converter with MPPT control allowed for better adaptation between the PV array and electrolysis, leading to optimal system functioning and maximum hydrogen production.
Similar to Wave-to-Wire Model of an Ocean Wave Energy Converter (20)
Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
Literature Review Basics and Understanding Reference Management.pptxDr Ramhari Poudyal
Three-day training on academic research focuses on analytical tools at United Technical College, supported by the University Grant Commission, Nepal. 24-26 May 2024
Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
A SYSTEMATIC RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACH FOR SECURING THE SMART IRRIGATION SYSTEMSIJNSA Journal
The smart irrigation system represents an innovative approach to optimize water usage in agricultural and landscaping practices. The integration of cutting-edge technologies, including sensors, actuators, and data analysis, empowers this system to provide accurate monitoring and control of irrigation processes by leveraging real-time environmental conditions. The main objective of a smart irrigation system is to optimize water efficiency, minimize expenses, and foster the adoption of sustainable water management methods. This paper conducts a systematic risk assessment by exploring the key components/assets and their functionalities in the smart irrigation system. The crucial role of sensors in gathering data on soil moisture, weather patterns, and plant well-being is emphasized in this system. These sensors enable intelligent decision-making in irrigation scheduling and water distribution, leading to enhanced water efficiency and sustainable water management practices. Actuators enable automated control of irrigation devices, ensuring precise and targeted water delivery to plants. Additionally, the paper addresses the potential threat and vulnerabilities associated with smart irrigation systems. It discusses limitations of the system, such as power constraints and computational capabilities, and calculates the potential security risks. The paper suggests possible risk treatment methods for effective secure system operation. In conclusion, the paper emphasizes the significant benefits of implementing smart irrigation systems, including improved water conservation, increased crop yield, and reduced environmental impact. Additionally, based on the security analysis conducted, the paper recommends the implementation of countermeasures and security approaches to address vulnerabilities and ensure the integrity and reliability of the system. By incorporating these measures, smart irrigation technology can revolutionize water management practices in agriculture, promoting sustainability, resource efficiency, and safeguarding against potential security threats.
Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapte...University of Maribor
Slides from talk presenting:
Aleš Zamuda: Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapter and Networking.
Presentation at IcETRAN 2024 session:
"Inter-Society Networking Panel GRSS/MTT-S/CIS
Panel Session: Promoting Connection and Cooperation"
IEEE Slovenia GRSS
IEEE Serbia and Montenegro MTT-S
IEEE Slovenia CIS
11TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC AND COMPUTING ENGINEERING
3-6 June 2024, Niš, Serbia
TIME DIVISION MULTIPLEXING TECHNIQUE FOR COMMUNICATION SYSTEMHODECEDSIET
Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) is a method of transmitting multiple signals over a single communication channel by dividing the signal into many segments, each having a very short duration of time. These time slots are then allocated to different data streams, allowing multiple signals to share the same transmission medium efficiently. TDM is widely used in telecommunications and data communication systems.
### How TDM Works
1. **Time Slots Allocation**: The core principle of TDM is to assign distinct time slots to each signal. During each time slot, the respective signal is transmitted, and then the process repeats cyclically. For example, if there are four signals to be transmitted, the TDM cycle will divide time into four slots, each assigned to one signal.
2. **Synchronization**: Synchronization is crucial in TDM systems to ensure that the signals are correctly aligned with their respective time slots. Both the transmitter and receiver must be synchronized to avoid any overlap or loss of data. This synchronization is typically maintained by a clock signal that ensures time slots are accurately aligned.
3. **Frame Structure**: TDM data is organized into frames, where each frame consists of a set of time slots. Each frame is repeated at regular intervals, ensuring continuous transmission of data streams. The frame structure helps in managing the data streams and maintaining the synchronization between the transmitter and receiver.
4. **Multiplexer and Demultiplexer**: At the transmitting end, a multiplexer combines multiple input signals into a single composite signal by assigning each signal to a specific time slot. At the receiving end, a demultiplexer separates the composite signal back into individual signals based on their respective time slots.
### Types of TDM
1. **Synchronous TDM**: In synchronous TDM, time slots are pre-assigned to each signal, regardless of whether the signal has data to transmit or not. This can lead to inefficiencies if some time slots remain empty due to the absence of data.
2. **Asynchronous TDM (or Statistical TDM)**: Asynchronous TDM addresses the inefficiencies of synchronous TDM by allocating time slots dynamically based on the presence of data. Time slots are assigned only when there is data to transmit, which optimizes the use of the communication channel.
### Applications of TDM
- **Telecommunications**: TDM is extensively used in telecommunication systems, such as in T1 and E1 lines, where multiple telephone calls are transmitted over a single line by assigning each call to a specific time slot.
- **Digital Audio and Video Broadcasting**: TDM is used in broadcasting systems to transmit multiple audio or video streams over a single channel, ensuring efficient use of bandwidth.
- **Computer Networks**: TDM is used in network protocols and systems to manage the transmission of data from multiple sources over a single network medium.
### Advantages of TDM
- **Efficient Use of Bandwidth**: TDM all
Introduction- e - waste – definition - sources of e-waste– hazardous substances in e-waste - effects of e-waste on environment and human health- need for e-waste management– e-waste handling rules - waste minimization techniques for managing e-waste – recycling of e-waste - disposal treatment methods of e- waste – mechanism of extraction of precious metal from leaching solution-global Scenario of E-waste – E-waste in India- case studies.
CHINA’S GEO-ECONOMIC OUTREACH IN CENTRAL ASIAN COUNTRIES AND FUTURE PROSPECTjpsjournal1
The rivalry between prominent international actors for dominance over Central Asia's hydrocarbon
reserves and the ancient silk trade route, along with China's diplomatic endeavours in the area, has been
referred to as the "New Great Game." This research centres on the power struggle, considering
geopolitical, geostrategic, and geoeconomic variables. Topics including trade, political hegemony, oil
politics, and conventional and nontraditional security are all explored and explained by the researcher.
Using Mackinder's Heartland, Spykman Rimland, and Hegemonic Stability theories, examines China's role
in Central Asia. This study adheres to the empirical epistemological method and has taken care of
objectivity. This study analyze primary and secondary research documents critically to elaborate role of
china’s geo economic outreach in central Asian countries and its future prospect. China is thriving in trade,
pipeline politics, and winning states, according to this study, thanks to important instruments like the
Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative. According to this study,
China is seeing significant success in commerce, pipeline politics, and gaining influence on other
governments. This success may be attributed to the effective utilisation of key tools such as the Shanghai
Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative.
ACEP Magazine edition 4th launched on 05.06.2024Rahul
This document provides information about the third edition of the magazine "Sthapatya" published by the Association of Civil Engineers (Practicing) Aurangabad. It includes messages from current and past presidents of ACEP, memories and photos from past ACEP events, information on life time achievement awards given by ACEP, and a technical article on concrete maintenance, repairs and strengthening. The document highlights activities of ACEP and provides a technical educational article for members.
Wave-to-Wire Model of an Ocean Wave Energy Converter
1. Wave-to-Wire Model and
Energy Storage Analysis of an
Ocean Wave Energy
Hyperbaric Converter
AUTHORS
Edson H. Watanable; Senior Member, IEEE
Jose Paulo Vilela Chunha; Member, IEEE
Presented By: Md. Jakir Hossain
Course No: EE 4130
Roll No: 1003033
Electrical and Electronic Engineering; KUET
2. OUTLINES
Title and Content Layout with List
Dynamic Modeling of WEC
• Mathematical Modelling of the Accumulator
• Proposed Model for Generating Unit
Energy Storage Analysis
Simulation of Proposed Wave-to-Wire Model
• Illustration of the Performances
Evaluation of the Dynamic Behavior of the System
3. Schematic of the WEC
Title and Content Layout with List
Fig1: Schematic of the wave energy converter
PTO : Power Take-Off
WEC : Wave Energy Converter
INPH : National Institute of Waterways Research
4. INPH Sea-state Occurrence Data
Title and Content Layout with List
Fig2: Sea-state occurrence at Port of Pecem, Brazil
Wave Height (Hs)
Between 1 and 1.75m; 90%
Higher than 2m; 20%
Peak Wave Period (tp)
Range of 5-7s; 90%
Range of 12-20s; 20%
5. Wave-to-Wire Model
Title and Content Layout with List
Fig3: Basic block diagram of the wave-to-wire model
Pw = kwHw
2tw kW
kw = (ρg2/32π) × 10-3 kg/m/s4
Pw = Power of the incident wave train
Hw = wave height
tw = wave period
6. Accumulator Model
Title and Content Layout with List
Fig4: Small-scale pumping modules at LabOceano
Fig5: Schematic representation of
the hydropneumatic accumulator
Ṗc = ϒmgRgTg[ (Qi - Qo) / (VT - Va)ϒ+1 ]
7. Generating Unit Model
Title and Content Layout with List
Fig6: Equivalent electric circuit of the synchronous generator (a) d-axis and (b) q-axis
Fig7: synchronous generator circuit (a) rotor and stator in the dq frame and
(b) stator connected to a three-phase load
9. Simulation Results
Title and Content Layout with List
Fig8: Simulation results: Pumping unit variables and variables and mechanical power
for the islanded system and connected system
10. Simulation Results
Title and Content Layout with List
Fig9: Simulation results: Generating unit
variables for the islanded system
Fig10: Simulation results: Generating unit
variables for connected system
11. Conclusions
A complete mathematical wave-to-wire model is presented
The main subsystems of the converter were described
The dynamic models were integrated to evaluate storage of the system
A model for the generating unit was proposed
Simulation of the proposed model (1:10) were presented
Smoothing of system output using energy storage devices
The output electrical power was found to be 14 ± 0.0022% kW
The output terminal voltage is found to be 380 ± 0.001% Volt