Professional Documents
Culture Documents
And
Electric Propulsion &
Future Technology
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Mohd.
Hanif Dewan, Chief
and
Cross-section and
full-view
ofEngineer
a 2-stage
steam engine
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Contemporary
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5-bladed control
pitch propeller for a container
Mohd. Hanif Dewan, Chief Engineer and
Maritime Lecturer & Trainer, Bangladesh
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Lets take just another look back into the century before the
last, in which the steam engine set about replacing the sail.
The demands made on output got bigger and bigger; the
steam engines, as well. The performance limit of 20,000 hp
per steam engine was quickly reached. So, several steam
engines had to be built into a ship in addition to numerous
boilers sometimes 15 or more. Besides that, many
hundreds of tonnes of coal had to be brought on board and
stored.
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With the steam turbines, finally the industry had ship propulsion
systems with - for ship standards huge performance reserves
available (today, stationary steam turbine systems are built with
over 1.5 million horsepower per turbine). The oil-fired boilers were
also quite comfortable.
But, in this case, fuel consumption was very high. The efficiency of
a steam turbine was, in comparison with a steam engine, from
which only 10 to 20% of the energy used made it to the propeller,
considerably better but still left loads of room for improvement
having only 25 or 30% efficiency.
So, in regard to ship propulsion, the steam engine and the steam
turbine only had a relatively short cameo-appearance in the
greater scheme of things.
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Pratt & Whitney gas turbine FT 4 A12 (30.000 Ps) of the GTS "Asia Liner"
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efficiency
sail
./.
specific fuel
consumption
0
10 15 %
700 g/hph
gas turbine
21 %
320 g/hph
steam turbine
30 %
220 g/hph
diesel engine
45 %
120 g/hph
hydrogen
30 %
./.
steam engine
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Marine Electric
Propulsion System
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FLEXIBILITY OF LAYOUT
The advantage of an electric transmission is that the primemovers, and their generators, are not constrained to have any
particular relationship with the load as a cable run is a very
versatile transmission medium. In a ship propulsion system it is
possible to mount the diesel engines, gas turbines etc., in
locations best suited for them and their associated services, so
they can be remote from the propeller shaft. Diesel generator sets
in containers located on the vessel main deck have been used to
provide propulsion power and some other vessels have had a 10
MW generator for ship propulsion duty mounted in a block at the
stern of the vessel above the ro-ro deck.
Another example of the flexibility provided by an electric
propulsion system is in a semi-submersible, with the generators
on the main deck and the propulsion motors in the pontoons at
the bottom of the support legs.
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LOAD DIVERSITY
Certain types of vessels have a requirement for
substantial amounts of electric power for ship
services when the demands of the propulsion
system are low. Tankers are one instance of this
situation and any vessel with a substantial cargo
discharging load also qualifies. Passenger
vessels have a substantial electrical load which,
although relatively constant, does involve a
significant size of generator plant. There are
advantages in having a single central power
generation facility which can service the
propulsion and all other ship loads as required.
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EASE OF CONTROL
The widespread use of controllable pitch
propellers (cpp) has meant that the control
facilities that were so readily available with electric
drives are no longer able to command the same
premium. Electric drives are capable of the most
exacting demands with regard to dynamic
performance which, in general, exceed by a very
wide margin anything that is required of a ship
propulsion system.
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LOW NOISE
An electric motor is able to provide a drive with
very low vibration characteristics and this is of
importance in warships, oceanographic survey
vessels and cruise ships where,/-for different
reasons, a low noise signature is required. With
warships and survey vessels it is noise into the
water which is the critical factor whilst with cruise
ships it is structure borne noise and vibration to the
passenger spaces that has to be minimised.
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Propulsion motor
For efficient operation of propulsion motor there is a
requirement for a compact, power dense, rugged
electrical machine to be utilized for the propulsion
motor.
For the full benefits of electric propulsion to be
realized the machine should also be efficient,
particularly at part load,
In order to achieve suitable compact designs rare
earth permanent magnet materials may be required.
The machine topologies available for PMM are
deemed to be those based on radial, axial and
transverse flux designs.
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PMM
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Electric propulsion
- Diesel-Generator sets to
produce electricity to
common grid for propulsion
and ship use.
- Variable speed drives to
rotate fixed pitch propellers.
- Commonly used in Cruise
vessels, LNG tankers, Offshore vessels and Ice
breaking vessels due to
reduced fuel oil
consumption, lower
emissions and increased
pay-load
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Laod A
Laod B
Laod C
Gen.
440V, 60Hz
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Laod D
220V/110V
Mohd. Hanif Dewan, Chief Engineer and
Maritime Lecturer & Trainer, Bangladesh
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Features
Cleaner transport
Gen.
Laod A
Laod B
Main
Engine
Laod C
Gen.
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Laod D
Propeller
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Gen.
Power
Converter
Motor
Power
Converter
Motor
Gen.
Gen.
Laod A
Laod B
Gen.
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Laod C
Mohd. Hanif Dewan, Chief Engineer and
Maritime Lecturer & Trainer, Bangladesh
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Gen.
Power
Converter
Motor
Power
Converter
Motor
Gen.
Gen.
Laod A
Laod B
Gen.
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Laod C
Mohd. Hanif Dewan, Chief Engineer and
Maritime Lecturer & Trainer, Bangladesh
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frequency for
control
Speed Control
by frequency
Gen.
Power
Converter
Motor
Gen.
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Gen.
Power
Converter
Motor
Gen.
Power Converter
Converter
60Hz AC DC
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Inverter
DC
Various frequency AC
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Motor
Power
Converter
Motor
Gen.
Gen.
Laod A
Laod B
Gen.
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Laod C
Mohd. Hanif Dewan, Chief Engineer and
Maritime Lecturer & Trainer, Bangladesh
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Motor
Power
Converter
Motor
Gen.
Gen.
Laod A
Laod B
Gen.
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Laod C
Mohd. Hanif Dewan, Chief Engineer and
Maritime Lecturer & Trainer, Bangladesh
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Laod A
Main
Engine
Laod B
Laod C
Gen.
Laod D
Gen.
Power
Converter
Gen.
Motor
Power
Converter
Gen.
Gen.
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Propeller
Laod A
Laod B
LaodEngineer
C
Mohd. Hanif Dewan, Chief
and
Maritime Lecturer & Trainer, Bangladesh
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THE FUTURE
Propulsion of ships by help of standard diesel engines
usually gives a non-optimal utilization of the energy.
Today an increased use of diesel electrical propulsion of
ships can be seen. New power electronics and electrical
machines will be developed for propulsion and thrusters,
as well as other application on board.
Knowledge has to be developed about how such large
motor drives will influence the autonomous power
systems on-board.
Even development of new integrated electrical systems
for replacement of hydraulic systems (top- side as well
as sub-sea) are becoming areas of need.
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SKYSAIL TECHNOLOGY
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SKYSAIL TECHNOLOGY
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SKYSAIL TECHNOLOGY
SKYSAIL TECHNOLOGY
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Any Question?
Thank you!
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