Marine Renewable Energy: Resource Characterization and Physical Effects

Yang, Z.; Copping, A. (2017). Marine Renewable Energy: Resource Characterization and Physical Effects. Cham, Switzerland : Springer.

@book{Yang-2017-1281,
author = {Yang, Z and Copping, A},
title = {Marine Renewable Energy: Resource Characterization and Physical Effects},
publisher = {Springer},
year = {2017},
month = {apr},
edition = {1},
address = {Cham, Switzerland },
url = {https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007%2F978-3-319-53536-4},
keywords = {Current, Tidal, Wave},
}

TY - BOOK
TI - Marine Renewable Energy: Resource Characterization and Physical Effects
AU - Yang, Z
AU - Copping, A
AB - This complete reference to marine renewable energy covers aspects of resource characterization and physical effects of harvesting the ocean’s vast and powerful resources—from wave and tidal stream to ocean current energy. Experts in each of these areas contribute their insights to provide a cohesive overview of the marine renewable energy spectrum based on theoretical, numerical modeling, and field-measurement approaches. They provide clear explanations of the underlying physics and mechanics, and give close consideration to practical implementation aspects, including impacts on the physical system. Engineers, researchers, and students alike will find invaluable tools and studies that will aid them in realizing significant sustainable energy production from near-shore and ocean environments. Table of Contents: Chapter 1: Wave Energy Assessments: Quantifying the Resource and Understanding the UncertaintyChapter 2: Wave Energy Resources Along the European Atlantic CoastChapter 3: Analyses of Wave Scattering and Absorption Produced by WEC Arrays: Physical/Numerical Experiments and Model AssessmentChapter 4: Hydrokinetic Tidal Energy Resource Assessments Using Numerical ModelsChapter 5: Tidal Energy Resource MeasurementsChapter 6: Wave-Tide Interactions in Ocean Renewable EnergyChapter 7: Use of Global Satellite Altimeter and Drifter Data for Ocean Current Resource CharacterizationChapter 8: Mapping the Ocean Current Strength and Persistence in the Agulhas to Inform Marine Energy DevelopmentChapter 9: Ocean Current Energy Resource Assessment for the Gulf Stream System: The Florida CurrentChapter 10: Marine Hydrokinetic Energy in the Gulf Stream Off North Carolina: An Assessment Using Observations and Ocean Circulation ModelsChapter 11: Effects of Tidal Stream Energy Extraction on Water Exchange and Transport TimescalesChapter 12: The Impact of Marine Renewable Energy Extraction on Sediment DynamicsChapter 13: Assessing the Impacts of Marine-Hydrokinetic Energy (MHK) Device Noise on Marine Systems by Using Underwater Acoustic Models as Enabling ToolsChapter 14: Challenges to Characterization of Sound Produced by Marine Energy ConvertersChapter 15: Planning and Management Frameworks for Renewable Ocean Energy
CY - Cham, Switzerland
DA - 2017/04//
PY - 2017
ET - 1
SP - 387
PB - Springer
UR - https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007%2F978-3-319-53536-4
U1 - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL)
LA - English
KW - Current
KW - Tidal
KW - Wave
ER -