Hybrid Marine Propulsion Systems SNAME December 7, 2011 Aspin Kemp - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Hybrid Marine Propulsion Systems SNAME December 7, 2011 Aspin Kemp - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Hybrid Marine Propulsion Systems SNAME December 7, 2011 Aspin Kemp & Associates A Canadian based company specializing in the design and development of power, propulsion and control systems - primarily in the marine and offshore oil
Aspin Kemp & Associates
A Canadian based company specializing in the design and development of power, propulsion and control systems - primarily in the marine and offshore oil and gas industries. Designed and manufactured the world’s first hybrid tug. Developers of the Advanced Generator Protection (AGP) system. Operate a manufacturing and R&D facility in PEI with complete test lab and training facilities.
AKA - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AKA - ONTARIO
Can Going Green Save you Green?
- Most efforts to green operations have
increased costs….without payback.
- From a strictly “money” perspective,
many things that were good for the environment - were bad for the budget:
– Ultra-Low Sulphur Diesel – Post Combustion Technologies – OWS – Etc
Can Going Green Save you Green?
- Technologies that have made a
difference and have provided a payback?
– Hull/Propeller Design – Advanced Hull Coatings – Diesel Electric (application specific) – Hybrid (application specific) – Cold Ironing (Shore Power) – Advanced Storage – Heat Recovery
A Green Dolphin !
Carolyn Dorothy hard at work with Capt. John Strunk in command. Photo credit: Capt. Bob Blair
Foss Maritime’s Carolyn Dorothy – The World’s First Hybrid Tug
Definition & Definition & Schematic Diagrams Schematic Diagrams
Defining Hybrid
Typically includes:
– transmission of mechanical, mechanical-electrical and electrical power for propulsion; – electrical, chemical and/or mechanical energy storage to absorb excess power developed and to allow it to be re- used later in the operational duty cycle; and – a power transmission configuration and control system capable of maximizing the vessel's efficiency at multiple points on its duty cycle.
a propulsion system which incorporates combination of energy storage and/or drive line configurations to reduce or eliminate the low efficiency operation of combustion engines.
A propulsion system which incorporates a combination of drive line configurations, an energy management system, and/or energy storage to reduce or eliminate the low efficiency
- peration of diesel engines.
Conventional Schematic Conventional Schematic
Aux Gen 2 Aux Gen Ship Services Ship Services Main Switchboard Main Engine 1 ASD1 ASD2 Main Engine 2
Diesel Diesel-
- Electric Schematic
Electric Schematic
Gen 2 Gen 1 Ship Services Main Switchboard Motor 1 Motor 2 ASD1 ASD2 Gen 4 Gen 3
Hybrid Schematic Hybrid Schematic
Battery 1 Aux Gen 2 Aux Gen 1 Battery 2 Ship Services Main Switchboard M/G 1 M/G2 ASD1 ASD2 Main Engine 1 Main Engine 2
Duty Cycle Duty Cycle Considerations Considerations
Define and Understand the Duty Cycle
Ride the boat. Interview onboard and shore staff. Talk to the experts. (Ask operational folks what they really want/need.) Analyze all available data. Determine if the vessels need to be operated as they are. (Fast or slow transits?) Use “marine” common sense.
The Tug Problem?
As with other vessel types, tugs need lots of power….but not very often. They are designed for full out…but run there less than 3% of the time….otherwise…they are near idle. In fact…due to lack of flexibility, they usually
- perate in the least efficient part of their range.
Specific fuel consumption “rears its ugly head”.
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
* for a typical marine diesel (2500hp @ 1800 rpm)
specific fuel consumption *
percent of full load
The Hybrid Tug Rationale
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
SFC50
specific fuel consumption *
percent of full load
* for a typical marine diesel (2500hp @ 1800 rpm)
The Hybrid Tug Rationale
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
SFC15
specific fuel consumption *
percent of full load
* for a typical marine diesel (2500hp @ 1800 rpm)
The Hybrid Tug Rationale
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
SFC15 = 1.5xSFC50
percent of full load
specific fuel consumption *
* for a typical marine diesel (2500hp @ 1800 rpm)
The Hybrid Tug Rationale
0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% percent of full load % of time
Typical harbour tug duty profile*
*data from actual operations, Foss Maritime SoCal
The Hybrid Tug Rationale
0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% percent of full load % of time
conventional power plant design point
The Hybrid Tug Rationale
0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% percent of full load % of time
hybrid power plant design points
The Hybrid Tug Rationale
Power Plant Power Plant Implications Implications
Hybrid & Diesel Electric Configurations
From Humble Beginnings!
Detailed System Schematic
Shore Power Aux Gen DC Bus
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G Clutch Clutch Aux Gen DC/DC AFE Batteries/Storage
Conventional Mode (Emergency)
Clutch Clutch Aux Gen Aux Gen DC Bus Shore Power
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD Batteries/Storage AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G DC/DC AFE
Stop Mode
Aux Gen Aux Gen DC Bus
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G Clutch Clutch DC Bus
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G Clutch Clutch Shore Power DC/DC AFE Batteries/Storage Aux Gen Aux Gen
Idle Mode
DC/DC AFE Batteries/Storage Aux Gen Aux Gen DC Bus Shore Power
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G Clutch Clutch
Transit Mode 1
DC/DC AFE Batteries/Storage Aux Gen Aux Gen DC Bus Shore Power
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G Clutch Clutch
Transit Mode 2
DC/DC AFE Batteries/Storage Aux Gen Aux Gen DC Bus Shore Power
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G Clutch Clutch
Assist Mode
Aux Gen Aux Gen DC Bus Shore Power
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD Batteries/Storage AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G DC/DC AFE
Alternative (Single Main Engine) Configuration
DC/DC AFE Batteries/Storage Aux Gen Aux Gen DC Bus Shore Power
Port Main Engine
M/G VFD VFD AC (Vessel Service) Bus AFE AFE Clutch Clutch AFE
Stbd Main Engine
M/G Clutch Clutch
Construction Construction
The Hybrid Vessel The Hybrid Vessel
Engine Room Engine Room
Engine Room Engine Room
Wheelhouse Wheelhouse – – Port Port
Wheelhouse Wheelhouse – – Starboard Starboard
Wheelhouse Wheelhouse -
- Control Panel
Control Panel
- Conventional Mode
- Hybrid Mode
– Stop – Idle – Transit – Assist
- Length 78 ft
- Beam 34 ft
- Draft 15 ft
- Displacement
360 tons, light
- Full Power 5080 hp
- Bollard Pull 60+ ton
Testing - Technical Working Group
- EPA
- California Air Resources Board
- South Coast Air Quality Management
District
- Port of Los Angeles
- Port of Long Beach
- Pacific Merchant Shipping Association
- Starcrest Consulting
- University of California Riverside
The Report!
SOURCE: California Air Resource Board Report Prepared by: University of California – Riverside College of Engineering‐Center for Environmental Research and Technology
Benefits
- Fuel Economy
- Reduced Maintenance
- Reduced Emissions
- Quieter/Healthier Vessel
- “Prius Effect” (throughout fleet)
- Enhanced Industry Profile for Clients
- Payback Without Subsidy
Battery Considerations Battery Considerations
Choosing a Battery Chemistry
Safety/Certification Cost Energy Density Reliability Life Cycle Disposal
Lithium Cell Design Principals
Efficiency with Patented Design
Abusive overcharge and explosion control are built into cell design:
100Ah Cell 100Ah Cell High Rate Discharge (2C) High Rate Discharge (2C)
- Discharged at 200
amps for 30 minutes.
- Only about 2o C rise
in temperature
Testing
External Dead Short Test External Dead Short Test (100Ah Cell @ 100% SOC) (100Ah Cell @ 100% SOC)
Built in positive fuse tab
Testing
Safety
- SLPB technology contains no metal lithium
- Each Cell is individually fused to protect from overcharge
and explosion
- No gases are produced by the cells
- Cells are fully sealed
- Proven in the harshest environments (‐55deg C / +60deg C)
Safety with Lithium Polymer Cells Safety with Lithium Polymer Cells
Safety
- Internal contactors
- High capacity materials used throughout
- Modular System‐
easily Isolated and serviced without compromising the operation of the vessel
- Designed to meet extreme environments‐
- 30G impact and 8G vibration
Safety with Corvus Battery Design Safety with Corvus Battery Design
Destructive Testing – Dow Kokam Cell
Destructive Testing – Competitor’s Cell
The Battery
Lithium Polymer Battery Benefits Lithium Polymer Battery Benefits
Less Weight and Volume Less Weight and Volume Minimum 4 x less weight than Lead Acid Minimum 4 x less weight than Lead Acid Minimum 4 x less volume than Lead Acid Minimum 4 x less volume than Lead Acid No orientation issues No orientation issues Maintenance free so capable of remote access Maintenance free so capable of remote access storage storage More Design Flexibility More Design Flexibility Matched to custom needs @production $$ Matched to custom needs @production $$
Pack & 6.5kWh Module Pack & 6.5kWh Module
Recycling Lithium
Recyclability with Lithium Polymer Cells Recyclability with Lithium Polymer Cells
- 99% of materials are recovered through
99% of materials are recovered through incineration incineration
- Materials can be re
Materials can be re‐ ‐used again and again used again and again
- Heat required for incineration is also recovered
Heat required for incineration is also recovered
- Currently locations in both USA, Europe and Japan
Currently locations in both USA, Europe and Japan
- Recycling is a feature benefit of purchase
Recycling is a feature benefit of purchase
Current Hybrid Current Hybrid Projects Projects
Hybrid Cabinets Hybrid Cabinets
Build Photos Build Photos
Build Photos Build Photos
Build Photos Build Photos
Build Photos Build Photos
Human Machine Interface Human Machine Interface
Human Machine Interface Human Machine Interface
Hybrid Cabinets Hybrid Cabinets
Human Machine Interface Human Machine Interface
Business Case Business Case
Patent Has Been Granted Patent Has Been Granted
A Typical Hybrid Business Case
- Benefits
– Fuel Economy – Maintenance Cost
Reduction
– Emissions Reductions – Workplace Health
- Costs
– Increased up-front
capital expenditure
– Periodic battery
replacement
Included in business case analysis Not included in analysis
Defined Constants
– Power/Bollard Pull – Operational Profile – Study Period – Operating hrs/yr
Inputs
– System + shipyard costs – Diesel Price – Fuel Economy Of System – Battery Replacement Period/Cost – Subsidies
Outputs
– Net Present Value of Discounted Cash Flows: – Internal Rate of Return – Breakeven Point
ROI Approach - Simplified
The Fuel Factor
Source: US Energy Information Administration http://www.eia.doe.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=PET&s=EER_EPD2DC_P F4_Y05LA_DPG&f=D
Results
– Net Present Value of Discounted Cash Flows: $(US) 1.37M – Internal Rate of Return 22.25% – Break-Even Point 6 Years
Conservative Business Case
Assumptions
– 5000 hp, 60 ton BP – 4000 operating hrs/yr – Diesel Price $2.5/US Gal – Fuel Economy 25% – Battery Replacement 5 yrs – 20-year Study Period – System + shipyard costs: $1.0M + 0.4M – No subsidy or assistance
Assumptions
– 5000 hp, 60 ton BP – 4000 operating hrs/yr – Diesel Price $3.5/US Gal – Fuel Economy 25% – Battery Replacement 5 yrs – 20-year Study Period – System + shipyard costs: $1.0M + 0.4M – No subsidy or assistance
Results
– Net Present Value of Discounted Cash Flows: $(US) 2.22M – Internal Rate of Return 30.9% – Break-Even Point 4.5 Years
Hybrid Business Case – Expensive Fuel
Quotable Quote! (Thanks Gary Schaffer!)
On January 17, 1955, Commanding Officer Eugene P. Wilkinson of the U.S.S. Nautilus (SSN 571) declared, "Underway on nuclear power." On January 9, 2009, the Chief Engineer on the Tug “Carolyn Dorothy” declared, "Underway on hybrid power." Probably not as quotable, but totally cool none the less.
News! News!
Patent Has Been Granted! Patent Has Been Granted!
Other Hybrid Projects! Other Hybrid Projects!
- Hybrid Drill Floor
- Ferries
- Asian Tugboats
- OSVs
- Yachts
- Science/Research Vessels