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Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges

Simon P. Neill, Athanasios Angeloudis, Peter E. Robins, Ian Walkington, Sophie L. Ward, Ian Masters Orcid Logo, Matt J. Lewis, Marco Piano, Alexandros Avdis, Matthew D. Piggott, George Aggidis, Paul Evans, Thomas A.A. Adcock, Audrius Židonis, Reza Ahmadian, Roger Falconer

Renewable Energy, Volume: 127, Pages: 763 - 778

Swansea University Author: Ian Masters Orcid Logo

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DOI (Published version): 10.1016/j.renene.2018.05.007

Abstract

Tidal energy is one of the most predictable forms of renewable energy. Although there has been much commercial and R&D progress in tidal stream energy, tidal range is a more mature technology, with tidal range power plants having a history that extends back over 50 years. With the 2017 publicati...

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Published in: Renewable Energy
ISSN: 09601481
Published: 2018
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa39886
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With the 2017 publication of the &#x201C;Hendry Review&#x201D; that examined the feasibility of tidal lagoon power plants in the UK, it is timely to review tidal range power plants. Here, we explain the main principles of tidal range power plants, and review two main research areas: the present and future tidal range resource, and the optimization of tidal range power plants. We also discuss how variability in the electricity generated from tidal range power plants could be partially offset by the development of multiple power plants (e.g. lagoons) that are complementary in phase, and by the provision of energy storage. 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The workshop was funded by the LCEE National Research Network for Wales because the country has significant potential for tidal range including the Swansea Bay Tidal Lagoon pathfinder project. 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spelling 2019-02-19T16:26:21.3057374 v2 39886 2018-05-03 Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges 6fa19551092853928cde0e6d5fac48a1 0000-0001-7667-6670 Ian Masters Ian Masters true false 2018-05-03 MECH Tidal energy is one of the most predictable forms of renewable energy. Although there has been much commercial and R&D progress in tidal stream energy, tidal range is a more mature technology, with tidal range power plants having a history that extends back over 50 years. With the 2017 publication of the “Hendry Review” that examined the feasibility of tidal lagoon power plants in the UK, it is timely to review tidal range power plants. Here, we explain the main principles of tidal range power plants, and review two main research areas: the present and future tidal range resource, and the optimization of tidal range power plants. We also discuss how variability in the electricity generated from tidal range power plants could be partially offset by the development of multiple power plants (e.g. lagoons) that are complementary in phase, and by the provision of energy storage. Finally, we discuss the implications of the Hendry Review, and what this means for the future of tidal range power plants in the UK and internationally. Journal Article Renewable Energy 127 763 778 09601481 Tidal lagoon; Tidal barrage; Resource assessment; Optimization; Hendry Review; Swansea Bay 31 12 2018 2018-12-31 10.1016/j.renene.2018.05.007 2018 Resulting from a multidisciplinary industry and academic expert workshop in May 2016, this review is a consensus of the existing research landscape and sets out key topics for future research. The workshop was funded by the LCEE National Research Network for Wales because the country has significant potential for tidal range including the Swansea Bay Tidal Lagoon pathfinder project. The paper includes an improved estimate of the practical global and European resource, and discusses socio-economic and climate change factors that modify this resource estimate. COLLEGE NANME Mechanical Engineering COLLEGE CODE MECH Swansea University Welsh Government and Higher Education Funding Council for Wales through the Ser Cymru National Research Network for Low Carbon Energy and Environment 2019-02-19T16:26:21.3057374 2018-05-03T08:43:36.2215898 Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Aerospace, Civil, Electrical, General and Mechanical Engineering - Mechanical Engineering Simon P. Neill 1 Athanasios Angeloudis 2 Peter E. Robins 3 Ian Walkington 4 Sophie L. Ward 5 Ian Masters 0000-0001-7667-6670 6 Matt J. Lewis 7 Marco Piano 8 Alexandros Avdis 9 Matthew D. Piggott 10 George Aggidis 11 Paul Evans 12 Thomas A.A. Adcock 13 Audrius Židonis 14 Reza Ahmadian 15 Roger Falconer 16 0039886-30072018103916.pdf MastersTidalRangeEnergy.pdf 2018-07-30T10:39:16.1900000 Output 2472697 application/pdf Version of Record true 2018-07-30T00:00:00.0000000 true eng
title Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges
spellingShingle Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges
Ian Masters
title_short Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges
title_full Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges
title_fullStr Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges
title_full_unstemmed Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges
title_sort Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges
author_id_str_mv 6fa19551092853928cde0e6d5fac48a1
author_id_fullname_str_mv 6fa19551092853928cde0e6d5fac48a1_***_Ian Masters
author Ian Masters
author2 Simon P. Neill
Athanasios Angeloudis
Peter E. Robins
Ian Walkington
Sophie L. Ward
Ian Masters
Matt J. Lewis
Marco Piano
Alexandros Avdis
Matthew D. Piggott
George Aggidis
Paul Evans
Thomas A.A. Adcock
Audrius Židonis
Reza Ahmadian
Roger Falconer
format Journal article
container_title Renewable Energy
container_volume 127
container_start_page 763
publishDate 2018
institution Swansea University
issn 09601481
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.renene.2018.05.007
college_str Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
department_str School of Aerospace, Civil, Electrical, General and Mechanical Engineering - Mechanical Engineering{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Science and Engineering{{{_:::_}}}School of Aerospace, Civil, Electrical, General and Mechanical Engineering - Mechanical Engineering
document_store_str 1
active_str 0
description Tidal energy is one of the most predictable forms of renewable energy. Although there has been much commercial and R&D progress in tidal stream energy, tidal range is a more mature technology, with tidal range power plants having a history that extends back over 50 years. With the 2017 publication of the “Hendry Review” that examined the feasibility of tidal lagoon power plants in the UK, it is timely to review tidal range power plants. Here, we explain the main principles of tidal range power plants, and review two main research areas: the present and future tidal range resource, and the optimization of tidal range power plants. We also discuss how variability in the electricity generated from tidal range power plants could be partially offset by the development of multiple power plants (e.g. lagoons) that are complementary in phase, and by the provision of energy storage. Finally, we discuss the implications of the Hendry Review, and what this means for the future of tidal range power plants in the UK and internationally.
published_date 2018-12-31T03:50:44Z
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score 11.014224

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