The European maritime industry & its role in the development of marine renewables

Transcription

1 The European maritime industry & its role in the development of marine renewables P.Besse (VP & Director of Research Dpt) M.Pachot (Resp. for MRE and associated ships at Marine Division Technical Dpt) March 5 th 2012

2 Table of Contents Context Technologies Synergies Energy / Marine Marine Industry involvements BV Marine involvements Conclusion 2

3 Context March 5 th 2012

4 Context 4

5 Context Source: European Ocean Energy Association 5

6 Technologies March 5 th 2012

7 Technologies Offshore Wind Fixed Floating 8

8 Technologies Waves Source: IEA Ocean Energy Systems 9

9 Technologies Tidal Ocean Currents Source: IEA Ocean Energy Systems 10

10 Technologies Ocean Thermal Energy Source: IEA Ocean Energy Systems 11

11 Synergies Energy / Marine Industries March 5 th 2012

12 Synergies Energy / Marine Wind Industry Offshore Industry Shipping Industry 13

13 Synergies Energy / Marine Marine Industry direct implication Source: IEA Ocean Energy Systems 14

14 Synergies Energy / Marine Experience from Oil & Gas to Renewables 15

15 Marine industry involvements March 5 th 2012

16 Marine industry Involvements Developer and Final utility risks sourcing Supply of cables Supply of WTs and components Installation of power station Supply of foundations More «risky» Installation of foundations and WTs Installation s vessels availability Installation and connection of cables 17

17 Marine industry Involvements Supply / EPC / O&M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Source: EWEA Offshore Report 2011 * : Companies with offshore experience 18

18 Marine industry Involvements - Vessels General Strong oil & gas market prices not being in decrease Still needs dedicated vessels for offshore wind farms installation Current financial status not positive to support innovative vessels construction Geotechnical, seismic, drilling, Large fleet but lot of demand > large risk of unavailability Costly vessels to built and operate Windustry installation Vessels Currently 7 in service About a small dozen in order to be delivered by 2012/2013 Only large crane ship shape jack-ups, what about fully-assembled WT Vessels? Supply and support vessels Large fleet Very aggressive and competitive demand market New designs for days to weeks in stand-by at site Work boats and service ships Large fleet Mostly must be converted or equipped with dedicated tools (i.e. transfer of personnel) Fleet for special personnel transfer vessels ( surfers ) may be increased 19

19 Marine industry Involvements - Vessels Types Barges / Semi-subs with Heavy / High Lift Shipowners / Long term charterers Shipyards STX Jack-ups / Leg-stabilized crane vessels OSV / Small Cargos (DP, Multi Purpose) Floating Hotels Crane Vessels LDA Bourbon Jifmar Offshore Seajacks Technip Swiber Damen Socarenam SHI Cable-layers SAIPEM DSME HS Vessels for transfers Designers Gusto / MSC SHI Offshore Ship Design Ulstein MPI Offshore Houlder Jumbo Shipping A2SEA Swire Blue Ocean GeoSea / Beluga > HGO Workfox Vroon Mitsubishi IHC MerWede Abeking & Rasmussen Keppel Swiber J. J. Sietas KG STX (OSV, Solution, Canada, Korea ) Wärtsila Rolls Royce BMT Nigel Gee Fugro Jan de Nul Scaldis Ballast Nedam Fred Olsen Van Oord Crist Shipyard 20

20 BV Marine involvements March 5 th 2012

21 BV Marine Involvements Technologies similitudes 22

22 BV Marine Involvements - Technologies Participation to R&D projects providing technical support for stabilizing/developing new methods, approaches and associated tools ensuring reliability and safety of systems Multi-technologies multi-purpose impacts To deliver a set of protocols covering the engineering and economic evaluation of multi-purpose MRE platforms Technologic To show the potential benefits of the integrated design process as a tool for maintaining the competitively of European maritime industry, by applying its skill set to multi-purpose offshore platforms for marine renewable energy. To formulate recommendations for use used by international standardisation groups and certification bodies to develop standards, guidelines and technical specifications. To enhance industry-academia cooperation by helping to provide a next generation of MRE researchers and developers by holding 4 annual open workshops and providing specialist training courses. 23

23 BV Marine Involvements - Technologies Participation to R&D projects providing technical support for stabilizing/developing new methods, approaches and associated tools ensuring reliability and safety of systems Floating Offshore Wind Turbines Tidal Energy Converters 24

24 BV Marine Involvements - Technologies Waves Energy Converters Ocean Thermal Energy Converters 25

25 BV Marine Involvements Rules NR 467: Ships classification NR 445: Offshore units classification NR 579: Wind Turbines Installation and IMR Vessels NR 526: Classification of lifting systems on ships and offshore units NR 216: Rules Metallic materials and welding NR 546: Rules Composite materials NR 561: Rules Aluminium Alloys NI 493: Guideline on anchor systems for permanent offshore units NI 589: Wind Farms Service Ships NI 572: Classification/Certification of Floating Offshore Wind Turbines NR579 - MRE Installation and IMR Vessels NI589 - MRE Farms Services Ships Feasibility Permitting Design Manufacturing Construction Installation Commissioning Operation Disassembly 26

26 BV Marine Involvements Rules & Tools Hydrodynamics HydroSTAR Hydro / structure Homer Structures VeriSTAR Hull Isymost / NSO Moorings Ariane Stability VeriSTAR Stability 27

27 Conclusion March 5 th 2012

28 Marine industry Involvements - Conclusion Support to designers/manufacturers of : Supporting structures Foundations Turbines for marine environments specificities Cables Support to shipyards Support to Offshore operators and specialized subcontractors On site measurements Met ocean analysis Installation and cabling connection phases Support to universities / institutes for developing innovative solutions Participate to creation of new business plan based on kwh market policies 29

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