jean philipe ®   14-Mar-2019 21:57
Finnish technology group Wärtsilä announced the installation of energy storage systems onboard the offshore construction vessel North Sea Giant which the group says could deliver impressive fuel savings of up to 50 percent.
Wärtsilä says the installation of three energy storage systems features, for the first time ever, energy and load sharing capability. The system combines a diesel-electric configuration with batteries.
The installation was carried out in February 2018 onboard the North Sea Shipping-owned ‘North Sea Giant’, one of the world’s largest and most advanced subsea construction vessels.
In a second phase of the project, Wärtsilä says it commissioned an electronic bus link, a newly developed module that allows the ship to share load and energy optimally between the three energy storage systems.
The company says the technology is expected to generate additional operating cost savings, and a total reduction in annual fuel consumption of two million liters, leading to an annual reduction in exhaust emissions of 5.5 million kg of CO2, 30 tons of nitrogen oxides (NOx), and 1200 kg of sulphur oxides (SOx).
Source: https://gcaptain.com/
0
Reply
   Attach screenshots
Heads necessary to send messages to enable JavaScript
refresh list

Similar topics

Bunkering of Liquefied Natural Gas-fueled Marine Vessels in North America, 2nd Edition - ABS [2015, ...
Practical Considerations for Hybrid Electric Power Systems Onboard Vessels - ABS [2022, PDF]
Batteries on Board ocean-going Vessels - MAN Energy Solutions [2019, PDF]
Marine Engine IMO Tier ll and Tier lll Programme - MAN [2018, PDF]
Guide to Dynamic Positioning Systems - American Bureau of Shipping [2014, PDF]
Hybrid Propulsion Systems: Efficiency Analysis and Design Methodology of Hybrid Propulsion Systems -...
A Maritime Energy Transition - MAN B&W [2022, PDF]
Costs and Benefits of LNG as Ship Fuel for Container Vessels - MAN Diesel & Turbo [2012, PDF]
Magazine «Marine Technology» [2005-2014, PDF]
Marine Technology Reporter Magazine - MarineLink [2020, PDF]
LOAD MORE
  • Reply

The time now is: Today 22:33

All times are GMT + 3 Hours