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Marine micropile anchor systems for marine renewable energy applications

Conference Paper

Title: Marine micropile anchor systems for marine renewable energy applications
Author:
Meggitt, D.; Jackson, E.; Machin, J.; Taylor, R.
Publication Date:
Event Name:
OCEANS 2013 San Diego
Event Location:
San Diego, CA (US)
Publisher:
IEEE
Affiliation:
Sound & Sea Technology, Inc., Cellula Robotics, Geomarine LTD
Technology:
Current, Wave
Engineering:
Mooring
Economics:
Cost Assessment
Language:
English

Document Access

Website:
External Link

Citation

Meggitt, D.; Jackson, E.; Machin, J.; Taylor, R. (2013). Marine micropile anchor systems for marine renewable energy applications. Paper presented at OCEANS 2013 San Diego, San Diego, CA (US).
@conference{Meggitt-2013-414,
author = {Meggitt, D and Jackson, E and Machin, J and Taylor, R},
title = {Marine micropile anchor systems for marine renewable energy applications},
year = {2013},
month = {sep},
series = {OCEANS 2013 San Diego},
address = {San Diego, CA (US)},
publisher = {IEEE},
url = {https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/6741076},
keywords = {Current, Wave, Mooring, Cost Assessment},
}
Export Citation to BibTex
TY - CONF
TI - Marine micropile anchor systems for marine renewable energy applications
AU - Meggitt, D
AU - Jackson, E
AU - Machin, J
AU - Taylor, R
T2 - OCEANS 2013 San Diego
C1 - San Diego, CA (US)
AB - The costs associated with current technologies for the mooring, anchoring, or foundation systems of floating Offshore Wind and Marine HydroKinetic (MHK) systems are a disproportionate portion of the total cost of an installed system, and thus of the Levelized Cost of Electricity. New anchor technology has the potential to reduce these costs substantially.
DA - 2013/09//
PY - 2013
PB - IEEE
UR - https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/6741076
LA - English
KW - Current
KW - Wave
KW - Mooring
KW - Cost Assessment
ER -
Export Citation to RIS

Abstract

The costs associated with current technologies for the mooring, anchoring, or foundation systems of floating Offshore Wind and Marine HydroKinetic (MHK) systems are a disproportionate portion of the total cost of an installed system, and thus of the Levelized Cost of Electricity. New anchor technology has the potential to reduce these costs substantially.