Leading ading th the world rld in marine rine renewabl newables: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Leading ading th the world rld in marine rine renewabl newables: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Leading ading th the world rld in marine rine renewabl newables: es: a decades worth of British experience in wave & tidal energy Commodore Steven Jermy RN CMarTech FIMarEST FNI Structure Strategic Context Marine Renewables
Structure
- Strategic Context
- Marine Renewables Lessons Learned
- Wave Energy
- Tidal Energy
- South Africa’s Opportunity
So South h West t UK K – Marine ne En Energy y Ex Experie ienc nce
Academic research hotspot Excellent natural resources Innovative regional businesses Maritime & industrial heritage
mojo maritime
1970’s 2004 2006 2009 2012 TODAY
Marine Operations Management Engineering Consultancy R&D projects
Reducing the cost of energy for marine renewables
2011
Local Marine Contracting Richard Parkinson acquires the business Formation of Ocean Dynamics Group Entry into marine renewables Success in tidal projects Company restructuring New investment New Directors TIDE WAVE WIND
THE MOJO MARITIME TIMELINE
The Strategic Context for Energy
Cl
Clima mate te Ch Chan ange ge
Palaeocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum Current Trends
7
Global Energy Context
Oil & Gas Industry – CAPEX v Strategic Yield
Global
al En Energy gy Contex ext
Global Demand Global Supply
Ec Economics ics & & Debt
G7 Total Debt-to-GDP Ratios
Global al En Energy gy Contex ext
Energy Return on Energy Invested Economic Growth & Energy
Ec Economic ic Growth th
Limits to Growth
Marine Renewable Energy Lessons Learned
Offshore hore Wind Tidal Wave
Offs fsho hore e Renewabl bles es
– Engi gineering neering: – Pc v yield – power density ty & oceanogr anography aphy – array science ence & oceanogr anography aphy – Operati tional
- nal:
– build d to instal tall – build d to survive – build d to connec nnect t – build d to array – build d to O&M – Commerci rcial al: – Risk capi pital tal v return – Yield d v C CAPE PEX X v OPEX – LCOE
Lesson
- ns Learne
ned d To Date
Tidal
Wave
14
Offshore Energy Supply Cycles
15 Cycle Oil & Gas Offshore Wind Wave Tide Explore ✗✗✗ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ Map ✗✗✗ ✓ ✓✓ ✓✓✓ Predict Time ✓✓✓ ✗✗ ✗✗ ✓✓ Power ✓✓✓ ✗ ✓✓ ✓✓✓ Direction − ✗ ✓✗ ✓✓✓ Extract Technology ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ ✗ ✓ Balance of Plant ✓✓✓ ✓✓ ✗ ✗✗ Supply Chain ✗✗ ✓ ✓✓ ✓✓ Cost ✗✗ ✓✓ ✗✗ ✗✗✗ Field Reserves ✗✗✗ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ Decommission ✗✗ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓
Wave & Tidal Energy Prospects
– Cost reducti tion
- n step
p change ange oppor portuni unity ty more obvious
- us in tidal
al – An oppor
- rtuni
tunity ty to drive e down the cost per MW through ugh innov
- vati
ation
- n in:
- Foundat
ndation
- n Optimisat
ation
- n
- Instal
allati ation
- n methodol
- dology
- gy and vessel
el selec ecti tion
- n
- Cable
e connec necti tion
- n (current
ent elephant phant in the room)
- Cable
e Instal allat ation
- n – current
ent poor relati tion
- n
- O&M methodol
hodology
- gy
16
Wave Energy
WAV AVE E PO POWER ER
Wave ve powe wer r availabl able to a wave ve energy rgy conver verter er is calcul culated ed by:
P = P = ( (ρg/64 g/64π) ) * (h (h2λ)
Where: re:
- ρ = water density
- g = g
gravity ty
- h = w
wave height ght
- λ = w
wave e period
- d
Key Points: ts:
- wave
e power r decay ays quickly with depth, h, as functi tion
- n of λ
- wave
e power r is enhanc anced ed or r reduc uced ed by refraction
- n as a r
resul ult of bottom
- m
topogr
- graphy
aphy
18
WAV AVE E PO POWER ER
19
Pelami amis Carnegi egie Wello Anac aconda
- nda
WAVEHUB
20
WaveHub
In the water er and open for business ess
21
Tidal Energy
Ti Tidal l St Stream am Po Power
Offsho fshore re (and onshore) re) wind and tidal l power r available lable from m a horizon zonta tal l axis turbin ine is calculated ulated from: m: P = ½ ρ e π r2
2 u3
Where: re:
- ρ = water density
- e = turbine power coeff
fficie cient
- r = blade
e radius us
- u = tidal
l stre ream am velocity city Key Points: ts:
- u3
3 matt
tters rs more than n π r2
2
- 1/7th
th power law for power
r loss s with depth
- losses
es of speed in the wake limit t on overal all yield
- turbine arrays
ys are typica ically ly be spaced at 8-10D 10D
23
Po Power Density ity
24
Tidal al Offshore
- re Wind
Tid idal al v Win ind d – Sim imila ilarities rities & Dif ifferen ferences ces
- Well
ll known
- wn tidal
adva vantage ages:
- chrono
hronolog
- gical
ical predic edictabil abilit ity
- sub-sur
surface ace
25
- Less
ss well know
- wn tidal
al adv dvantages antages:
- dire
recti ction
- nal
al predic edictabil tability ity
- power
wer dens nsity ty
- fluid dept
pth v turb rbine ne diame meter er
Tidal Energy Challenge
Pentl tlan and Firth, th, Inner er Sound, d, Scotland tland – 10kts s = 5 ms-1
The Sector Focus
- Deployment, installation, and
O&M account for 50% of a typical marine energy deployment.
- The industry focus is turning:
- from turbines.
- to foundations & multiple
turbine arrays.
- seeking cost reduction,
through rapid innovation. The science to maximise yield revenue also needs to be developed.
27
Technol hnologi gica cal l focus us – founda dati tion
- ns
s & instal talla latio tion n metho hods
Gravity Base Foundations
28
Pile Foundations ‘Jack Up’ Barges & Dynamic Positioning Vessels
I – Tidal Energy Innovation - Foundations
- Tidal Turbine Foundation:
- Gravity base – approx 1000 tonne per iMW – expensive –
difficult to install
- Pile – 100 tonne per iMW – topside drilling required -
- Jack
ack Up Ba Barges rges:
- Possibl
ble e stabi bility/VIV /VIV issues ues
- Suscepti
eptibl ble e to weather her downt ntime me
- Depth
h limited ted
- Expensi
pensive e day rates
- Restricted
ted avai ailabi ability ty
- DP
DP Vessels ls:
- Expens
pensive e Day Rates
- Limited
ted DP perfor
- rmanc
mance
II II – Ti Tidal l En Energy y Innov
- vati
ation
- n - Ve
Vesse sels ls
30
Environment Data
- 24hr (Feb 2013)
Tidal Energy Challenge
- 5
5
TIDAL CURRENT (m/s)
1 2 3
WAVE HEIGHT (Hs, m)
5 10 15 20
WIND SPEED (m/s)
£10
- Environmental Conditions
Tidal Energy Challenge
- 5
5
TIDAL CURRENT (m/s)
1 2 3
WAVE HEIGHT (Hs, m)
5 10 15 20
WIND SPEED (m/s)
£10
- Environmental Conditions
Tidal Energy Challenge
- 5
5
TIDAL CURRENT (m/s)
1 2 3
WAVE HEIGHT (Hs, m)
5 10 15 20
WIND SPEED (m/s)
£10
- Environmental Conditions
- Vessel utilisation 10~15%
Tidal Energy Challenge
- 5
5
TIDAL CURRENT (m/s)
1 2 3
WAVE HEIGHT (Hs, m)
5 10 15 20
WIND SPEED (m/s)
£10
- Environmental Conditions
- Vessel utilisation 10~15%
- Very sensitive to weather risk
Tidal Energy Challenge
- 5
5
TIDAL CURRENT (m/s)
1 2 3
WAVE HEIGHT (Hs, m)
5 10 15 20
WIND SPEED (m/s)
£10
- Environmental Conditions
- Vessel utilisation 90~95%
Tidal Energ rgy y – System tems s Approach ach
Stage ge 1 – use Bauer er sub-sea ea drill to deploy
- y a mono-pi
pile. e. Stage ge 2 – deploy
- y turbine
ne
- nto
- the mono-pi
pile. e.
- Main Characte
acteristics: ristics:
- Catamaran
aran Hull of 4000 00 tonnes nes
- 6m Draft
- 4 Voith
h Schnei hneider der power ered ed by 8DGs
- Dynam
amic Positi tioni
- ning
ng up to 10 knots
- ts
- Crew of 12 – Accom
- mmodat
modation
- n to 25
- Key Design
gn Paramete meters: rs:
- perate
ate for 90% of the tidal cycle. e.
- giving
ng 4 t times the daily working ng capab ability ty in a t tidal race when compar pared ed to a c conventi nventional
- nal DP
vessel el.
- and at highl
hly competi petiti tive e rates, when compar pared ed to larger er offshor hore e cons nstruct ruction
- n vessel
els.
II II – Ti Tidal l En Energy y Innov
- vati
ation
- n - Ve
Vesse sels ls
General Arrangement
Deck Layout ut – Tidal al Energy gy Turbine bine Installatio tallation - Single le Turbin ine
Deck Layout ut – Tidal al Energy gy Turbine bine Installatio tallation - Multi tipl ple Small l Turbine bines
II II – Ti Tidal l En Energy y Innov
- vati
ation
- n - Ve
Vesse sels ls
HF4 v OCV – Installation Days HF4 v OCV – Net Financial Benefits
HF4 v OCV instal all 100MW W array: ay:
- time – 2.3 years
rs v 5.4 OCV years s = 3.1 years s saved. d.
- cost
– £55K day rate e + 3.1 year early y = £111M M saved. d. HF4 v OCV yield & net benefits: fits:
- yield – 3.1 years
rs at UK stri rike ke prices es = £154M M gained. d.
- net benefit
fit = insta tall llati ation
- n saving
ngs s & early y yield d = £265M. M.
III I – Ti Tidal l En Energy y Innov
- vatio
ation n - Cables es
MeyGen Gen – Expo port rt Cable e Stability bility Analysis ysis
44
IV V – Ti Tidal l En Energy gy Innov
- vati
ation
- n – O&M
&M
Mojo performing forming Blade Change 2010, , and Powertrai rtrain Change 2011
V V – Ti Tidal l En Energy y Innov
- vati
ation
- n
Critical to array design & electrical yield
45
Turbine Interaction
South Africa’s Opportunities
So South h Af Africa can n Wave En Energy y Oppor
- rtun
tunity ity
So South h Af Africa can n Ti Tidal l En Energy gy Opportu rtuni nity ty
So South h Af Africa can n Oc Ocean an Cu Current ent Op Opportun rtunity ity
So South h Af Africa can n Bu Busines ness s Opportu rtunit nity
50
Renewab ables es grow at 8.2% per annum m to 2030 Tidal l & Wave Energy gy grow at 64% per annum to 2025
Conclusions
Global
al En Energy gy Contex ext
Global Demand Global Supply
Offshore hore Wind Tidal Wave
Offs fsho hore e Renewabl bles es
Offshore Energy Supply Cycles
54 Cycle Oil & Gas Offshore Wind Wave Tide Explore ✗✗✗ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ Map ✗✗✗ ✓ ✓✓ ✓✓✓ Predict Time ✓✓✓ ✗✗ ✗✗ ✓✓ Power ✓✓✓ ✗ ✓✓ ✓✓✓ Direction − ✗ ✓✗ ✓✓✓ Extract Technology ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ ✗ ✓ Balance of Plant ✓✓✓ ✓✓ ✗ ✗✗ Supply Chain ✗✗ ✓ ✓✓ ✓✓ Cost ✗✗ ✓✓ ✗✗ ✗✗✗ Field Reserves ✗✗✗ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ Decommission ✗✗ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓ ✓✓✓
Th The Re Renewa wable ble En Energy y Ou Outlook
- ok
55
Renewab ables es grow at 8.2% per annum m to 2030 Tidal l & Wave Energy gy grow at 64% per annum to 2025