Integrated Instrumentation for Marine Energy Monitoring Brian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Integrated Instrumentation for Marine Energy Monitoring Brian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Integrated Instrumentation for Marine Energy Monitoring Brian Polagye, James Joslin, and Andy Stewart University of Washington Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center Andrea Copping Pacific Northwest National Laboratory EIMR:


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SLIDE 1

Integrated Instrumentation for Marine Energy Monitoring

Brian Polagye, James Joslin, and Andy Stewart

University of Washington Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

EIMR: Methodology

April 30, 2014

Andrea Copping

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

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SLIDE 2

Motivation: Environmental Risk Uncertainty

Discountable Risk Significant Risk Mitigate Uncertain Risks Monitor “Retired” Risks Identified Risks Strategic Research Investment Residual Uncertainty

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SLIDE 3

Reducing Risk Uncertainty

  • Severe outcomes are likely to rarely occur
  • Observing interactions may require spatially

comprehensive and temporally continuous monitoring

  • Strategy likely to generate “data mortgages”

Stereo-optical Cameras (2 Mpx @ 10 fps)

X

80 MB/s

X

3 months

  • bservations

=

600 TB of storage Example: Continuous stereo-optical monitoring for a single camera

  • pair. Comprehensive monitoring would require multiple pairs.
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SLIDE 4

Integrated Instrumentation Packages

  • Low-cost and near-term approaches to improve ratio of

information gained to data archived

Passive Acoustic Detection

  • Omni-directional

coverage at ranges on the order of 1 km

  • Processing in near

real-time

MEC Multi-beam Sonar

  • Tracking capability at

ranges out to 100 m

  • Processing in near

real-time

Optical Camera

  • Short range and

limited field of view

  • Requires archival

processing

Example: Detection, tracking, and identification of a marine mammal approaching a MEC

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SLIDE 5

Constraints for Integrated Packages

Data and Power Bandwidth Cabled Package MEC Export Cable

Close Coupling to MEC

Maintainable and Adaptable Recoverable Package and “Plug & Socket” Approach

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SLIDE 6

Adaptable Monitoring Package (AMP)

“Socket” “Plug”

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SLIDE 7

AMP Infrastructure and Instrumentation

  • Power and data

infrastructure

  • Securement

and recovery system

  • Instruments
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SLIDE 8

AMP Integration: Tidal Energy

OpenHydro Open Centre turbine

(6 m diameter)

AMP

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SLIDE 9

Recovery/Deployment Options

Divers ROV Servicing Subsea Winch Converter Recovery

  • Short work windows
  • Human safety risk
  • Short work windows
  • Moving parts in the ocean
  • Winch failure can cause

catastrophic system failure

  • Can be expensive and risky
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SLIDE 10

AMP Operations Concept: Tidal Energy

AMP and Deployment ROV Launch Platform Umbilical

Current Direction

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SLIDE 11

“Millennium” Falcon Deployment System

  • Inspection-class

ROV

  • 4 Vectored

Thrusters

“Millennium” Skid

  • 6 Thrusters
  • 4 Vectored
  • 2 Vertical
  • Docking alignment
  • Securement

actuators

  • Power and comms

(SeaView)

SAAB SeaEye Falcon

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SLIDE 12

System Stability

Center of Pressure Center of Thrust

  • Center of Thrust and

Center of Pressure

– Vertical alignment to prevent pitching – Horizontal alignment may require adjustment, pending field trials

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SLIDE 13

Summary

  • Integrated

instrumentation packages will play a critical role in reducing environmental risk without incurring large data mortgages

  • Package design requires a

significant systems engineering effort

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SLIDE 14

Acknowledgements

This material is based upon work supported by the Department of Energy under FG36-08GO18179-M001 and Snohomish Public Utility District. The AMP represents the engineering efforts of the authors, as well as a broader team including Paul Gibbs (APL), Chris Siani (APL), Trina Lichtendorf (APL), Tom Jackson (Jackson Engineering), and Danny Miles (Snohomish PUD).