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OCEAN THERMAL ENERGY
38

Ocean thermal energy

Jan 10, 2017

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Page 1: Ocean thermal energy

OCEAN THERMAL ENERGY

Page 2: Ocean thermal energy

ADELISA SENTIKA ANAK JUKA ANGEL KUOK MEI ERH

FATIN NABILA BINTI ISHAK HISHAM GEETHA BASHNI A/P SANDRISON

Page 3: Ocean thermal energy

ENERGY

• Ability to do work• Anything that can be turned into

heat• Process of generating electricity from

heat

Page 4: Ocean thermal energy

SOLAR ENERGY

• Harness light and heat from the sun• Active: solar collector uses photovoltaic panels to

convert sunlight• Passive: build houses from stone or clay• Advantages: free, pollution free, can be used in

rural area• Disadvantages: be harnessed during daytime and

sunny, solar panels are expensive, large areas required

Page 5: Ocean thermal energy

GEOTHERMAL ENERGY

• Heat flows from hot interior of the earth• Volcanoes, hot springs and geysers• Produce hot water or steam which moves

through cracks in the rock• Advantages: pollution free, use small area• Disadvantages: difficult to maintain and repair

Page 6: Ocean thermal energy

BIOMASS

• Waste materials being converted into energy• Waste wood, tree branches, garbage• Advantages: generate energy, always available• Disadvantages: expensive, inefficient when

compared to fossil fuels, require more land

Page 7: Ocean thermal energy

OCEAN THERMAL ENERGY

• Thermal energy from Sun’s heat and mechanical energy from tides and waves

• Largest solar collectors (covers more than 70% of earth surface)

• Warms the surface but not into deep ocean water

• Temperature difference around 20 degree celcius can generate energy

• 1000m depth

Page 8: Ocean thermal energy

• Relies on the relationship between pressure, temperature and volume• When there is difference in

temperature, it can be used to create an increase in pressure which will be used to drive turbine

Page 9: Ocean thermal energy

Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC)

• Three types of OTEC cycles–Close cycle–Open cycle–Hybrid cycle

Page 10: Ocean thermal energy

Close cycle

• Organic Rankine cycle (ORC)– Operates on principles of evaporation and

condensation of working fluid– Organic fluid, eg. Ammonia circulates in a closed

loop of the system– It is more volatile, able to evaporate easily to

saturated vapour, less cost and easier to be transported

Page 11: Ocean thermal energy

ORGANIC RANKINE CYCLE (CLOSE CYCLE)

(AMMONIA)

The turbogenerator then generates electricity and mechanical power

Latent heat is released from the ammonia vapor to cold sea water from condenser

Pressure of ammonia is increased

Page 12: Ocean thermal energy

Kalina Cycle

• Another close cycle is Kalina cycle• Has better performance• Working fluid : ammonia-water mixture• Condensation and evaporation are allowed to

occur over a range of temperatures at a given pressure

• Less irreversibilities thus higher efficiency• A separator and a absorber are installed

Page 13: Ocean thermal energy

Separates strong ammoina vapour from the weak solution

Absorbs the strong ammonia vapour onto the weak solution

Page 14: Ocean thermal energy

Open cycle

• Claude’s cycle• Warm sea water as working fluid• Low pressure of 1% to 3% of atmospheric

pressure (Masutani & Takahashi, 2001)• Byproduct produced is the desalinated water

discharged as condensate• Desalinated water can be reprocessed into

potable drinking water

Page 15: Ocean thermal energy

Flash evaporation of

warm sea water in a partial

vacuum

Expansion of the steam through a turbine to generate

power

Condensation of vapour by direct heat transfer to cold sea water

Compression and discharge of

condensate and any residual

noncondensable gas

CLAUDE’S CYCLE

Page 16: Ocean thermal energy

Hybrid cycle

• Combination of 2 cycles: – Close cycle– Open cycle

• First cycle : Close cycle to produce electricity• Second cycle: Open cycle to produce

desalinated water• Uses ammonia as working fluid• Higher efficiency due to this combination

Page 17: Ocean thermal energy

Hybrid Cycle

Page 18: Ocean thermal energy

Potential of Ocean Thermal Energy

Conversion (OTEC) in Malaysia

Page 19: Ocean thermal energy

Requirements??

- Δ T of at least 20 – 22 degree Celsius

- Surface T: 25 - 30 degree Celsius

-Deep sea T: 3 degree Celsius

- Depth of more than 1000 m

Page 20: Ocean thermal energy

OTEC resources around the world…

Page 21: Ocean thermal energy

Do you think the waters of Malaysia fit that requirement??

Page 22: Ocean thermal energy

Studies done:Pulau Jambongan (northern coast of Sabah)

Kota Belud

Sibu

Straits of Melacca

Sabah Trough

Page 23: Ocean thermal energy

Straits of Malacca…

- It one of the most longest Straits with constant flow

- Average depth : 40 m

- Shallow for OTEC system

- Potential area for tidal energy instead

Page 24: Ocean thermal energy

Sabah Trough…

- Studies done by UTM-OTEC

- Depth: 2900 m

- Surface T: 29 degree Celsius

- Deep sea T: 3 degree Celsius

- Up to 50 000 MW

Page 25: Ocean thermal energy

BENEFITS AND LIMITATIONS

Page 26: Ocean thermal energy

BENEFITS

Page 27: Ocean thermal energy

Pollution Control

Page 28: Ocean thermal energy

Byproducts can be recycled

Page 29: Ocean thermal energy

REFRIGERATION

Page 30: Ocean thermal energy

AGRICULTURE

Page 31: Ocean thermal energy

MARICULTURE

Page 32: Ocean thermal energy

AQUACULTURE

Page 33: Ocean thermal energy

ELECTRICITY

Page 34: Ocean thermal energy

LIMITATIONS

Page 35: Ocean thermal energy

LOCATION

Page 36: Ocean thermal energy

Location : Sea

Page 37: Ocean thermal energy

Location : Land

Page 38: Ocean thermal energy

THANK YOU