DocumentCode
2814416
Title
CABCY: A New Fuel System For Ships
Author
Powell, J.D. ; Powell, J.R. ; Coughran, C.S.
Author_Institution
Scripps Instn. of Oceanogr., La Jolla, CA, USA
fYear
1980
fDate
8-10 Sept. 1980
Firstpage
463
Lastpage
468
Abstract
The present world shipping fleet consumes 6 to 8% of the world´s supply of petroleum. Because of the increasing demand for and diminishing supply of petroleum, the increasing cost of shipping will retard world trade. The alternatives to petroleum fuels such as sail, coal, and synfuels may all have a future place in reducing cost. A new alternative is a hybrid power cycle utilizing liquid air and petroleum or hydrogen to save a considerable portion of the petroleum consumed in a conventional power cycle. This new cycle would be a cryogenic assisted Brayton cycle (CABCY). The conventional Brayton cycle is presently used for gas turbines. Cryogenic fluid stored on ship board would be obtained from liquefaction plants or from sea based energy production sources, such as OTEC, current, waves, or wind.
Keywords
fuel systems; petroleum; ships; CABCY; cryogenic assisted Brayton cycle; fuel system; petroleum fuels; ships; Automotive applications; Blades; Ceramics; Cooling; Fuels; Heat sinks; Nitrogen; Petroleum; Temperature; Turbines;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
OCEANS '80
Conference_Location
Seattle, WA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/OCEANS.1980.1151362
Filename
1151362
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