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    Bangalore-560074

    Department Of Electrical and Electronics

    Engineering

    Submitted By:

    Megha.B.G

    1RR07EE021

    Under the Guidance of:

    Prof.H.L.Dinakar

    Head of the Dept,EEE

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    TIDAL POWER

    Introduction

    Renewable Energy Overview of Tidal Generation

    -Tides

    -Basic methods ofgeneratingelectricity from

    tides

    -Pros/Cons

    Differenttypes oftidalgenerators-Tidal fence

    -Tidallagoons

    -Tidalturbines

    Conclusions

    Renewable energy

    Renewableenergysources capturetheirenergy from existingflows ofenergy, from on-going natural processes,suchas

    sunshine,wind, flowingwater(hydropower),biological

    processes,and geothermalheat flows.Renewableenergy is from

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    anenergyresourcethat isreplaced rapidlybyanaturalprocess

    suchaspowergenerated from thesun orfrom thewind.

    Examples ofRenewable Energy Sources:

    Solar

    Wind

    hh Hydro Electricity

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    Tides

    How do tides change= Electricity?

    Asusual,theelectricity isprovided byspinningturbines. Two types oftidalenergy canbeextracted: kinetic energy

    of currentsbetweenebbingand surgingtidesand potential

    energy from the difference inheight (orhead)betweenhighand lowtides.

    Thepotentialenergy contained ina volume ofwateris E=

    xMg

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    wherexistheheight ofthetide,Misthe mass of

    waterand gistheacceleration dueto gravity.

    Therefore,atidalenergygeneratormustbeplaced inalocationwith veryhigh-amplitudetides. Suitablelocations

    are found inthe formerUSSR, USA,Canada,Australia,

    Korea,the UKand othercountries.

    Thegeneration ofelectricity from tides is verysimilartohydroelectric generation,exceptthatwater isableto flow

    inboth directionsand this mustbetaken into account inthedevelopment ofthegenerators.

    Some Turbine Types

    1.Bulb Turbine

    InsystemswithaBulb turbine,waterflowsaround the

    turbine, makingaccess formaintenance difficult,asthewatermustbeprevented from flowingpasttheturbine.

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    2.Rim Type

    Rim turbinesreducetheseproblemsasthegeneratorismounted inthebarrage,atrightanglesto theturbineblades.

    Unfortunately, it is difficultto regulatetheperformance ofthese

    turbinesand it isunsuitable foruse inpumping.

    3.Tubular Type

    Tubular turbineshavebeenproposed forusesome UK

    projects. Inthis configuration,thebladesare connected to a

    longshaftand orientated atanangleso thatthegeneratoris

    sitting ontop ofthebarrage.

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    Different Generator Types

    1.Tidal Fences

    2.Tidal Lagoons

    3.Tidal Turbines

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    Tidal Fences

    Tidal fencesare composed of individual, verticalaxisturbineswhichare mounted withinthe fencestructure,

    knownasacaisson.

    Kind oflikegiantturnstyleswhich completelyblockachannel, forcingall ofthewaterthroughthem.

    Unlikebarragetidalpowerstations,tidal fences canalso beused inunconfined basins,suchas inthe channelbetween

    the mainland and anearby offshore island, orbetweentwoislands.

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    Tidal Turbines

    Proposed shortlyafterthe oil crisis ofthe 1970s,tidalturbineshave onlybecomereality inthelast decade,when

    a 10-15kW 'proof of concept' turbinewas operated on Loch

    Linnhe.Resemblingawind turbine,tidalturbines offer

    significantadvantages overbarrageand fencetidalsystems,

    includingreduced environmentaleffects.

    Tidalturbinesutilizetidal currentsthatare movingwithvelocities ofbetween 2 and 3 m/s (4 to 6 knots)to generate

    between 4 and 13 kW/m2. Fast moving current (>3 m/s)

    can causeunduestress ontheblades inasimilarwaythat

    verystronggale forcewinds can damagetraditionalwind

    turbinegenerators,whilstlowervelocitiesareuneconomic.

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    Tidal Turbines (cont.)

    SeaFlow,a 300 kW prototypeturbinewastheworldsfirst offshoretidalturbineand was installed off Lynmouth,

    Devon in May 2003.

    Cost 3.4 millionand was funded bya consortium ofprivatecompaniesand the UKand Germangovernments.

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    Conclusions

    Tidalpowerisarenewable,potentially zero emission(during operation)energysource.

    Tideshavetheadvantage ofbeing completelypredictable,unlikesolarand wind power.

    Differenttypes of Tidal Generatorssuit differentareasandenergyneeds.

    Thereareenvironmental concernsthatneed to beaddressedwhen developingthistechnology further.