Archive for category Energy Management

Oasis of the Seas – Hull Design

Moving a cruise ship through the ocean takes more than just a powerful engine, it also takes sophisticated engineering and construction. From the biggest innovations to the smallest details, see how the hull design of Oasis of the Seas makes for a smooth ride.

No Comments

Energy Management, exhaustive accounting exercise

Managing Energy is simply an exhaustive accounting exercise with indisputable lines of accountability. The beauty of Energy Management is in the simplicity of conceptualizing an optimal balance of efficient production and thrift consumption yet the complexity lies in the accountability of details. I first started visualizing an optimal energy balance when I saw the work at the “Energy & Environment at Livermore National Laboratory”. The graphical representation of US Energy Flow Trends helped me visualize the production and consumption of energy across the United States while identifying the significance of each sector.

, , , , , , ,

No Comments

Ocean Energy Developments

by David Appleyard, Associate Editor at Renewable Energy World
Interest in wave and tidal energy systems is gathering pace as a huge number devices move from the drawing board, through prototype and testing phases and on to commercial developments.
Like many of the current crop of ‘cutting edge’ renewable energy technologies, the concept of extracting energy from [...]

, ,

No Comments

IEC – Project Team > TC 18/PT 60092-510

The PT shall take into consideration the scope of IEC TC18 and develop a document that recommend the design, safety requirements, operation and functionality of High Voltage Shore Connection Systems (HVSC Systems) of ships in ports.
The document will also foster interchangeability of parts and ease the selection and procurement of equipment, including socket outlets and [...]

No Comments

Eliminating SOx/NOx in marine exhaust gases

The new regulations that have already, and continue to, come into effect around the world regarding the control of Sulphur Oxides (SOx) and Nitrogen Oxide (NOx) gases has raised the cost of operations by forcing the use of low sulphur fuel and other mitigating alternatives. However, the changes in legislation have also ignited and fostered [...]

, , ,

No Comments