20091203 ThomsonJ Pres UWEnergyFuture

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    In-stream Tidal Energy:NW National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    University of Washingtonhttp://depts.washington.edu/nnmrec

    Jim Thomson Applied Physics Lab and Civil & Environmental Eng.

    CEE500 - October 22, 2009

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center001,04-23-09,TID

    Approaches to Tidal Energy

    Barrage Hydrokinetic

    Comparable to hydroelectric

    Very high cost andenvironmental footprint

    Comparable to wind

    Potentially lower cost andenvironmental footprint

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center002,04-23-09,TID

    Hydrokinetic DevicesNo dominant design

    Hundreds of concepts Dozens of lab tests

    Several field tests

    No commercial projectsVerdant Power

    New York, East River5 m, 33 kW

    Clean CurrentRace Rocks, BC3.5 m, ~65 kW

    Open HydroEMEC, UK

    6 m, ~150 kW

    MCTStrangford, UK

    14 x2 m, 1200 kW

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center004,04-23-09,TID

    Tidal Energy Projects in Puget Sound

    Race RocksDemonstration turbine

    Marrowstone IslandProposed demonstration array

    Admiralty InletProposed pilot project10m diamter,~500 kW rated

    ~100-200 avg. MWpractically recoverable

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center005,04-23-09,TID

    Motivation

    I-937 obligations

    Limited transmission capacity for new wind

    Tidal energy advantages

    Predictable resource No CO 2 emissions

    No visual impact

    Close to load centers

    Sun

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center005,04-23-09,TID

    Considerations

    Existing use (fishing, shipping)

    Potential environmental effects(noise production)

    Cost (difficult environment)

    P o w e r

    Cost

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center007,04-23-09,TID

    Oregon State University

    Headquarters and Director (Bob Paasch) Focus on Wave Energy College of Engineering, Oceanography, Hatfield Marine

    Sciences Center

    University of Washington Co-Director (Phil Malte) Focus on Tidal Energy Mechanical Engineering, Oceanography, Applied Physics Lab

    Partners NREL, Snohomish PUD, BioSonics, Sound & Sea Technology,

    EPRI, Verdant Power, PNWER

    Northwest National Marine Energy Center

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center007,04-23-09,TID

    Northwest National Marine Energy Center

    UW Focus areas (tidal):1. Environmental Effects

    2. Site Characterizationand Instrumentation

    3. Array Optimization

    4. Materials (Survivabilityand Reliability)

    Faculty: Thomson (APL/CEE) & Polagye (ME)MS students: Chris Bassett, Jeff Epler, Sam Gooch

    APL staff: Joe Talbert, Alex deKlerk

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Velocity Time SeriesAdmiralty Inlet, April 2009

    Power density is cube of velocity, P= v 3

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Directionality

    Gooch et al, 2009

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Boundary Layer Effects

    Gooch et al, 2009

    Single profile

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center003,04-22-09,TID

    Velocity Surveys

    Polagye, in progress

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Underwater Noise: spectra

    Bassett, in progress

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Underwater Noise: sourcesOther ship traffic

    Ferry crossings

    June 15th, 2009 SpectrogramBassett, in progress

    Other ship traffic

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Underwater Noise: sourcesOther ship trafficFerry crossings

    June 15th, 2009 SpectrogramBassett, in progress

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Underwater noise cummulative

    Bassett, in progress

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Underwater pseudo -noise:pressure fluctuations at hydrophone

    Bassett, in progress

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center003,04-22-09,TID

    Water quality: salinity, temperature, turbidity,oxygen, fluorescence, pH

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center005,04-22-09,TID

    Scoured seabed Relatively flat Cobbles and gravel

    Sponges Barnacles

    Consistent withhigh currents andgrab samples

    Bottom characterization

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center009,04-23-09,TID

    M. Kawase (UW-SO), B. Polagye (UW-ME), K. Thyng (UW-ME)

    1D Channel Model

    M2amplitudechange(mm)

    Area 1: Environmental Effects tidal range

    Tidal range impactof 145 MW plant

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center013,04-23-09,TID

    Area 3: Array Optimization

    R/V Jack Robertson

    Profs. Aliseda (ME) & Riley (ME), MS student Teymour JavaherchiSingle reference frame (SRF) simulations

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center015,04-23-09,TID

    Clean Current turbine: 6 months deployment

    Before After

    Area 4: Survivability and ReliabilityM. Tuttle (ME), B. Polagye (ME)

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center016,04-23-09,TID

    Area 4: Preliminary Materials Testing

    Glass fiber in epoxy(uncoated)

    Carbon fiber in epoxy(uncoated)

    Low-copper coating(glass fiber in epoxy)

    High-copper coating(glass fiber in epoxy)

    Inert coating(rubber)

    Aluminum(uncoated) Stainless steel

    (uncoated)

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center017,04-23-09,TID

    Questions?

    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center nnmrec.oregonstate.edu (OSU - Wave)

    depts.washington.edu/nnmrec (UW - Tidal)

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    Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center

    Area 2 Detail: Stationary Surveys

    300 kHz ADCP(velocity)

    Lead Weight(600 lbs)

    Mini-CTD(salinity and temperature)

    Hydrophone(background noise)

    Sea Spider(heavy duty fiberglass frame)

    Acoustic release(redundant recovery)

    Programmed for 4month deployment