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SUSTAINABLE ENERGY FROM THE OCEAN Presentation to the Japan American - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

SUSTAINABLE ENERGY FROM THE OCEAN Presentation to the Japan American Society on 15 May 2013 Gary Noland G. Noland & Associates, Inc. Office: (925) 462 8701 Mobile: (925) 623 8755 gary@gnoland associates.com www.gnoland


  1. SUSTAINABLE ENERGY FROM THE OCEAN Presentation to the Japan American Society on 15 May 2013 Gary Noland G. Noland & Associates, Inc. Office: (925) 462 ‐ 8701 Mobile: (925) 623 ‐ 8755 gary@gnoland ‐ associates.com www.gnoland ‐ associates.com

  2. Recent OTEC News Reignwood Group and Lockheed Martin sign Memorandum of Agreement in May 2013 to develop 10 MW floating OTEC Plant to power new resort on Hainan Island

  3. Japanese Energy Consumption • 1 Exajoule = 10 18 Joules = 293 TWh • • Total energy consumed 16 EJ o Transport is 25% o Household is 25% o Industry is 50% • Total Energy is 16 x 293 TWh = 4,688 TWh/yr • Cost to Import Energy (T Yen) o Oil = $ 15.1 o Coal = $ 1.9 o LNG = $ 6.6 o Total =$ 23.6

  4. Energy Consumption by Fuel Type • I GW OTE = 8 TWh/yr • Oil = 264 OTE Plants • Coal = 129 OTE Plants • Natural Gas = 100 OTE Plants • Total Number of OTE Plants needed to replace all these fuels is 492 • Assume each plant is $6B USD • 500 Plants x $6B = $3T USD • Tens of Millions of jobs • Ammonia infrastructure • Transport ships • Eliminates about 1.1 GMt/yr of CO 2 from the atmosphere

  5. Location of Grazing OTE Plants for Japan 1 1

  6. Grazing OTE Plants Needed for Japan

  7. Next Generation Ocean Thermal Energy System Concept Technology proprietary to G. Noland & Associates, Inc. • Deep water condenser • Unique working fluid • Low cost heat exchangers • Further engineering req’d: – Analysis – Concept design – Modeling – Refine cost estimates – Develop ammonia synthesis – Design support ships & equip – Develop fuel cell / turbine hybrid

  8. Assistance from JAS NELHA Makai Heat Exchanger Testing Facility at NELHA NELHA Reception Center

  9. Assistance from JAS (Continued) 2. Introduction to Major Japanese Shipbuilders Kawasaki Heavy Industries – Mitsubishi Heavy Industries – Sumitomo Heavy Industries – Others – 3. Catalyst to Engage Other Pacific Rim Nations Spread the risk, financing and work – Plenty of ocean and opportunities for everyone – Work together and avoid another Petroleum War –

  10. WE ‐ NET: Japanese Hydrogen Program • Started in 1993; Phase 1 ends in 2020 • Focused on Hydrogen Production, Storage, Transportation, Utilization • Good fit with ocean thermal energy technology development needs

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