DocumentCode
3296461
Title
The state-of-the-art of integrated electric power and propulsion systems and technologies on ships
Author
McCoy, Timothy J. ; Amy, John V., Jr.
Author_Institution
Res. & Dev., Converteam North America, Pittsburgh, PA
fYear
2009
fDate
20-22 April 2009
Firstpage
340
Lastpage
344
Abstract
Dramatic improvements have occurred since the large AC synchronous - wound field - conventionally cooled motors went to sea on Queen Elizabeth 2, podded propulsion motors not even having been discussed. Electric propulsion motors have become smaller, better and more affordable. Electric propulsion motor drives have followed a similar trend. Subsequent improvements, in both naval and commercial ships, are almost certainly going to be implemented using the systems and technologies which offer the best life-cycle cost benefits; thus ocean-going ships, including naval combatants, will continue to most affordably transport either cargo or a military mission capability.
Keywords
AC motor drives; electric propulsion; electric vehicles; ships; electric power systems; electric propulsion motors drives; electric ship; life-cycle cost; AC motors; Electric motors; Induction motors; Marine technology; Marine vehicles; Permanent magnet motors; Propulsion; Reluctance motors; Synchronous motors; Wounds;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electric Ship Technologies Symposium, 2009. ESTS 2009. IEEE
Conference_Location
Baltimore, MD
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-3438-1
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-3439-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ESTS.2009.4906534
Filename
4906534
Link To Document