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PRESENTED BY:
AFAQUE UMER
ROLL NO:1400116012
ME-1(3rd YEAR)
INTEGRAL UNIVERSITY
CONTENTS
o Introduction
o Main parts
o Working principle
o Types
o Advantages
o Disadvantages
o Global resources
o Conclusion
o References
INTRODUCTION
What is it ???
An Underwater windmill like a device that extracts power from the
tides.
Turbines
Gearbox
Generator
Cables
support
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
o In simple a underwater windmill consists of a number of
blades mounted on a hub (together known as the
rotor), a gearbox, and a generator.
o The underwater current produced by the tides spins
blades arranged like an airplane propeller.
o These turbines are attached to a gear box, which is
connected to an electrical generator.
o The gearbox is used to convert the rotational speed of
the rotor shaft to the desired output speed of the
generator shaft.
o The hydrodynamic effect of the flowing water past the
blades thus turns the generator.
CONTINUE
o The hydrodynamic effect of the flowing water past the
blades thus turns the generator.
o This produces the electricity that is carried by cable to
shore.
o Once it's plugged into an electrical grid, the electricity
can be distributed.
TYPES :
There are two types of underwater windmill
1. Horizontal axis
2. Vertical axis
1.Watermill
2.Windmill
Lets Know
WATERMILL
o A watermill is a structure that uses a water wheel or
turbine to drive a mechanical process such as flour,
lumber or textile production, or metal shaping (rolling,
grinding or wire drawing).
o There are two basic types of watermill, one powered by
a vertical waterwheel via a gearing mechanism, and
the other equipped with a horizontal waterwheel
without such a mechanism.
o The former type can be further divided, depending on
where the water hits the wheel paddles, into undershot,
overshot, breastshot and reverse shot waterwheel mills.
View
Undershot water wheel, applied for Overshot water wheel, applied for
watermilling since the 1st century BC watermilling since the 1st century BC
o http://www.marineturbines.com/
o http://www.renewable-solarenergy.com/tidal-ener
gy-power.html
o International Energy Agency, World Energy
Outlook 2007.
o Prandle, D., Simple theory for designing tidal
power schemes, Advances in Water Resources,
1984.
o Sheth, S. and M. Shahidehpour, Tidal Energy in
Electric Power Systems, in Power Engineering
Society General Meeting, 2005.
o http://www.tidalenergyltd.com/technology.htm
THANK YOU