CalWave Device Behavior in Different Sea States from Scaled Tank Testing
This submission contains a summary of tank test derived WEC device behavior in different irregular sea states.
CalWave sought to conduct experimental tank testing of scaled prototype units early on in the design process to obtain a first estimation of device performance for sea states of importance and to perform system identification/PTO tests. These experimental tests primarily aim to assess the wave to structure conversion efficiency and device behavior. Moreover, distinct model parameters of high interest were experimentally tested to validate numerical device modeling and optimization. These tests focused on system identification rather than performance maximization.
Citation Formats
CalWave Power Technologies Inc.. (2018). CalWave Device Behavior in Different Sea States from Scaled Tank Testing [data set]. Retrieved from https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/250.
Boerner, Thomas, Murray, Bryan. CalWave Device Behavior in Different Sea States from Scaled Tank Testing. United States: N.p., 30 Mar, 2018. Web. https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/250.
Boerner, Thomas, Murray, Bryan. CalWave Device Behavior in Different Sea States from Scaled Tank Testing. United States. https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/250
Boerner, Thomas, Murray, Bryan. 2018. "CalWave Device Behavior in Different Sea States from Scaled Tank Testing". United States. https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/250.
@div{oedi_5848, title = {CalWave Device Behavior in Different Sea States from Scaled Tank Testing}, author = {Boerner, Thomas, Murray, Bryan.}, abstractNote = {This submission contains a summary of tank test derived WEC device behavior in different irregular sea states.
CalWave sought to conduct experimental tank testing of scaled prototype units early on in the design process to obtain a first estimation of device performance for sea states of importance and to perform system identification/PTO tests. These experimental tests primarily aim to assess the wave to structure conversion efficiency and device behavior. Moreover, distinct model parameters of high interest were experimentally tested to validate numerical device modeling and optimization. These tests focused on system identification rather than performance maximization.}, doi = {}, url = {https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/250}, journal = {}, number = , volume = , place = {United States}, year = {2018}, month = {03}}
Details
Data from Mar 30, 2018
Last updated Apr 22, 2023
Submitted Apr 3, 2018
Organization
CalWave Power Technologies Inc.
Contact
Thomas Boerner
510.717.6254
Authors
Original Source
https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/250Research Areas
Keywords
MHK, Marine, Hydrokinetic, energy, power, Wave Tank, IWS, Prototype Testing, System Identification, ocean, sea states, PTO, Power Take-Off, CalWave, WEC, point absorber, point absorber buoy, pressure differential, absorber, submerged pressure differentialDOE Project Details
Project Name CWPT Open Water Demonstration
Project Lead Tim Ramsey
Project Number EE0008097