Research on Wave Attenuation Performance of Floating Breakwater

Li, Hao; Chen, Junhua; Bao, Lingjie; Jiang, Chuhua

doi:10.3390/en14248316

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Oscillating water columns Power generation 450 kW [118] Overtopping devices Grid-scale electricity, Desalination 4 MW [119] Wave absorbing devices (point absorbers) Environment monitoring, offshore power generation 2.52 MW [120] Wave absorbing devices (Wave attenuators) Aquaculture, Research in the ocean environment, power generation 250 kW [121] TENG-EMG-PENG hybrid nanogenerators Powering of sensors and smart IOT, Offshore communication, Marine navigation, Desalination µW-mW This work…”

Section: Type Of Wave Energy Harvesters Applications Power Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid Nanogenerators for Ocean Energy Harvesting: Mechanisms, Designs, and Applications

Panda

Hajra

et al. 2023

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power requirements. [1][2][3] The mechanical energy present in the waves and tides of the ocean can be harnessed and utilized by advanced technologies. [4][5][6] Unquestionably, the employment and harvest of ocean energy are increasingly considered a vital solution to the critical energy shortage. [7][8][9] Capturing large-scale wave energy will eventually lead to modifying the world's energy structure to end the energy crisis. [10][11][12] Ocean energy sources are being explored to provide large-scale electricity, typically over a few watts, to meet the energy demands of commercial and residential areas that face power shortages. [13][14][15] In parallel, there is a growing interest in energy harvesting technologies that can generate small amounts of power from nanowatts to milliwatts to replace conventional batteries in portable and wearable electronics. Renewable energy-based self-powered systems have progressed remarkably over the last decade. [16][17][18] The current method of ocean energy harvesting is based on electromagnetic generators (EMGs) or triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs). [19,20] The TENGs can be an alternative power unit as they can convert various energy vibrations from the ocean into electrical output. [21,22] TENGs often produce a high voltageThe ocean holds vast potential as a renewable energy source, but harnessing its power has been challenging due to low-frequency and high-amplitude stimulation. However, hybrid nanogenerators (HNGs) offer a promising solution to convert ocean energy into usable power efficiently. With their high sensitivity and flexible design, HNGs are ideal for low-frequency environments and remote ocean regions. Combining triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) with piezoelectric nanogenerators (PENGs) and electromagnetic nanogenerators (EMGs) creates a unique hybrid system that maximizes energy harvesting. Ultimately, hybrid energy-harvesting systems offer a sustainable and reliable solution for growing energy needs. This study provides an in-depth review of the latest research on ocean energy harvesting by hybrid systems, focusing on self-powered applications. The article also discusses primary hybrid designs for devices, powering self-powered units such as wireless communication systems, climate monitoring systems, and buoys as applications. The potential of HNGs is enormous, and with rapid advancements in research and fabrication, these systems are poised to revolutionize ocean energy harvesting. It outlines the pros and cons of HNGs and highlights the major challenges that must be overcome. Finally, future outlooks for hybrid energy harvesters are also discussed.

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